The congressional race between Boebert and Mitsch Bush ranks eighth in the nation for the number of ads airing since Oct. 12.

The tax revenue would tide over schools impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, then fund preschool for 4-year-olds beginning in 2023.

Both campaigns are scheduling millions more worth of TV ads for the next two months.

It would take 24 days of consecutive viewing to watch all those 30-second commercials.

Originally published on April 16, 2018 9:49 am Crowded fields — especially in the race for governor — narrowed considerably after Colorado’s Democratic and Republican state assemblies on Saturday, April

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Overall, Trump has spent nearly $5.2 million on ads in Colorado, while Clinton has spent $4.9 million, including $880,000 before the state caucuses.

Ads bashing Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton are showing up more frequently on Colorado television stations.

Coloradans are seeing far fewer presidential ads, lopsided U.S. Senate advertising and fewer outside groups getting involved.

At a cost of $30 million, Colorado TV viewers can expect to see more than 83,000 political ads consuming nearly 29 days worth of airtime in October.

Nearly $1 million in ad contracts with Denver stations have been filed for the GOP candidate.

The race between Rep. Mike Coffman and former state Senate President Morgan Carroll is attracting millions. The presidential campaigns, on the other hand, are silent for now.

The ads began Saturday and air through Thursday on stations in Denver, Grand Junction and Colorado Springs.

The DCCC and House Majority PAC have set aside $6 million in air time this fall, while the National Republican Congressional Committee has reserved $4.9 million.

Restoration PAC bought more than 1,000 spots from July 22 through Sunday on stations in Denver, Colorado Springs and Grand Junction.

The incumbent Democrat has spent $6.5 million and still has about $5.7 million in the bank. His Republican challenger has raised only about $137,000 for his campaign so far.