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Colorado's House Judiciary Committee voted in favor of the state's latest attempt at creating new police accountability, approving House Bill 1250.
Colorado Congressman Ken Buck says if big tech companies like Google, Twitter and Facebook are going to limit conservative voices, he doesn't want their money.
Colorado is spending billions of dollars to help combat COVID-19 learning loss among K-12 students.
The Colorado Senate took up police reform debates Wednesday morning - the day after Derek Chauvin, a former police officer in Minneapolis, was convicted of killing George Floyd.
Colorado lawmakers are considering a bill that would add "gender identity" and "gender expression" to anti-discrimination statutes as state lawmakers across the country are introducing bills aimed at curbing transgender rights.
Gov. Jared Polis has signed an executive order to further protect tenants from being evicted during the coronavirus pandemic.
A Colorado bill aimed at making data from ski resorts more available failed to gain traction this session, but will likely be back next legislative session.
One of the most ambitious mental health bills in state history is making its way through the legislature.
Colorado politicians and Denver metro area leaders reacted to the news of Derek Chauvin being found guilty on all three charges, second and third degree murder and second degree manslaughter, in the death of George Floyd.
The U.S. House of Representatives once again passed the SAFE Banking Act on Monday, which would give the cannabis industry access to banking services.
A new police accountability bill at the State Capitol would remove an exemption in the law for Colorado State Patrol and the Colorado Bureau of Investigation.
Two new gun safety bills were signed into law by Gov. Jared Polis on Monday. Both laws are designed to prevent suicides, community violence and other tragic events.
Colorado Congressman Ken Buck applauded a decision to re-instate the Parler App in Apple's app store.
Public access to criminal records in Colorado could soon become more restrictive. A bill at the state Capitol would allow individuals to seal multiple convictions for a wide range of offenses.
U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) Georgia Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene were the only two members of Congress to vote no on reauthorizing the National Marrow Donor Program.
