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Colorado could follow California's lead in providing subsidies to help fund health care for people who aren't citizens.
Denver County Courty judges are voluntarily taking eight furlough days to help the city's budget crisis following the coronavirus pandemic.
The Colorado Restaurant Association is pushing a bill in the state Senate that would allow to-go liquor sales to continue for another two years.
Colorado Republicans targeted the salaries of the state's top executives Tuesday, as well as upcoming pay raises for lawmakers.
Some state lawmakers say they hear the demands of Black Lives Matter demonstrators and are taking action.
Former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper's Senate campaign on Tuesday asked a state court to quash a subpoena requiring him to testify during a virtual hearing of the Independent Ethics Commission.
Denver Elections Division conducted logic and accuracy tests on the equipment on Tuesday.
Colorado's governor and Denver's mayor say President Donald Trump's threat to send the military into places where some protesters have resorted to violence and vandalism could cause more unrest.
The Colorado Ethics Commission on Monday voted unanimously to subpoena former Gov. John Hickenlooper, setting up a possible court clash over whether the Democratic U.S. Senate hopeful will have to testify remotely in a long-delayed hearing on a complaint Republicans filed against him.
All the granite and marble, brass and glass will need to be restored to its original historic state. The cost could run in the hundreds of thousands of dollars and we, the taxpayers, will pay for it.
Former Denver Mayor Wellington Webb says he applauds the young people of Denver for protesting peacefully but says it's clear the country needs a message of hope.
The state Legislature cancelled work Friday in anticipation of more protests at the state Capitol. On Thursday night, demonstrations turned violent and protesters caused a lot of damage to the state Capitol and surrounding businesses in downtown Denver.
Because of the violent nature of protests outside the Colorado State Capitol on Thursday night, state leaders won't hold hearings at the capitol on Friday or Saturday.
The challenge is about making sure the government is upholding the rule of law and acting based on facts and science, Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser said.
State lawmakers will be allowed to vote from home for the first time ever. The House and Senate passed a resolution changing the rules after hours of heated debate that included accusations of racism.