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Gov. Jared Polis and Democratic leadership are celebrating a session that saw more major pieces of legislation passed than any other in recent history.
State lawmakers gave final approval to a bill that will allow survivors of child sexual assault between 1960 and 2022 to sue institutions like the Catholic Church and Boy Scouts if their assault was the result of a cover-up by the institution.
The state Legislature will wrap up the 2021 session by sending 508 bills to the governor's desk. The Colorado comeback from the pandemic was a top priority for lawmakers.
Colorado lawmakers in the House have passed a bill that would allow victims of sexual abuse to hold organizations accountable through civil lawsuits retroactively to 1960.
A bill headed to the governor's desk would make it easier to hold perpetrators of hate crimes accountable.
Children's Hospital Colorado declared a state of emergency when it comes to pediatric mental health.
A bill to revamp how sex offenders are managed in Colorado was pulled after prosecutors accused the bill's sponsors of putting public safety at risk.
The city of Aurora is trying to figure out a solution for their rising homeless population. Mayor Mike Coffman proposed a camping ban similar to Denver's.
Four years ago, Sen. Faith Winter was at the center of a sexual harassment case that gripped the Colorado State Capitol. Now, she's using her experience to help other women like her.
A massive state transportation package is getting closer to landing on Gov. Jared Polis' desk.
Homeowners associations would no longer dictate what signs and flags residents can display under a bill that passed the state House and has initial approval in the Senate.
A bill to honor the Boulder police officer who was killed during the mass shooting at a King Soopers grocery store is moving forward on Capitol Hill.
A Colorado bill would provide free contraceptives and reproductive care to people living in the U.S. illegally.
People suspected of non-violent misdemeanors would no longer be arrested under a bill at the State Capitol.
Rep. Jason Crow said there's a "domestic terror movement" in the U.S. as he sought to highlight the risk of not investigating the Jan. 6 riot.
