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It's one of the longest legislative debates, if not the longest, in Colorado's history. After nearly 24 hours, the Reproductive Health Equity Act passed in the House of Representatives by a 7-4 vote.
Colorado legislators introduced a House bill to keep the state on Daylight Saving Time -- hours we use during the summer -- if federal law allows states to do so.
With the possibility floating out there that the Supreme Court could overturn Roe v. Wade, Democratic state lawmakers are rushing to pass a bill guaranteeing access to abortions in Colorado.
Some state lawmakers are hoping to entice Coloradans to replace their lush lawns with something more drought friendly.
Sen. Michael Bennet wants to make sure that large oil companies aren't exploiting consumers.
Controversial Mesa County Clerk and Recorder Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters bonded out of the Mesa County jail Thursday night after posting a $25,000 bond.
A Mesa County judge has decided to lower the cash bond for Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters. The bond was lowered from $500,000 cash bond to $25,000.
A Colorado House committee has advanced a Democrat-sponsored bill to add the right to abortion to state law.
The industry is blaming a lack of political will to develop energy here and is warning the implications are significant for the economy, the environment, and national security.
A Mesa County grand jury has returned an indictment against Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters stemming from an investigation into allegations of election equipment tampering and official misconduct.
Gov. Jared Polis is part of a group of governors urging Congress to suspend the 18 cent per gallon federal gas tax to help ease the pain at the pump.
Colorado lawmakers are trying to address teacher shortages across the state with two bills that just passed the House.
According to the FBI, violent crime is up 17% in our state, burglary has increased 48%, and auto theft has jumped 86%.
The Colorado bill introduced Thursday would codify reproductive autonomy in state law, including decisions about contraception and pregnancy.
The city received a windfall of COVID-19 funding last year from the federal government, including $127 million for housing programs.
