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After more than 100 meetings, state leaders are narrowing in on what the new Department of Early Childhood and funding for pre-k education will look like.
Colorado voters are deciding three statewide issues in the off-year election. Proposition 120 would lower property tax rates in the state. It was written to drop the residential property tax rate to 6.5% and the commercial rate to 26.4%
Colorado voters are deciding on three statewide measures in the off-year election, including one to raise the tax rate on reactional pot to fund afterschool programs for low-income kids.
Denver voters are being asked to approved $450 million in bond measures as well as deciding on issues related to housing and the homeless as well as the Park Hill Golf Course.
Boulder voters are tackling a number of issues related to housing costs and how CU Boulder should be allowed to expand as well as a classic Boulder question about banning fur.
Amendment 78 would put state legislature in charge of how state funds are spent after Political Specialist Shaun Boyd discovered the governor's office received millions of dollars in donations from corporations and private and founds and spent the money with no oversight
It's too late to mail that ballot, but there are 41 drop boxes across Denver where voters can turn in their completed ballot.
Gov. Jared Polis unveiled his list of priorities in his budget plan for the next fiscal year.
Initiated Ordinance 303 would have required the City to clean up homeless encampments within 72 hours.
Colorado's Supreme Court on Monday approved the state's new congressional map, rejecting arguments from civil rights groups that the redistricting plan deprives Latinos of a fair say in congressional elections.
With elections right around the corner, towns across Colorado's high country have made it clear: affordable housing is a top priority.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and Denver Clerk and Recorder Paul Lopez want voters to return their ballots.
Denver Mayor Michael Hancock hit the streets on Friday morning to encourage people to get out and vote.
Mayors and lawmakers from around the country converged on Denver to take a stand against a wave of new laws that make it harder to vote.
State Sen. Ray Scott wants to know why CDOT is giving one out-of-state company the bulk of its big projects, even when the company's bids are millions of dollars higher than Colorado-based companies.
