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At risk of raising the ire of the White House, Colorado is on the brink of becoming the first state with licensed pot clubs. But the details of how these clubs will operate are as hazy as the underground clubs operating already.
At risk of raising the ire of the White House, Colorado is on the brink of becoming the first state with licensed pot clubs. But the details of how these clubs will operate are as hazy as the underground clubs operating already.
Another attempt to repeal the death penalty in Colorado is underway at the capitol.
A Colorado proposal to expand oversight of police who take a citizen's property has been defeated after intense resistance from law enforcement.
A GOP-led state Senate committee has rejected a bill that would have Colorado join a movement to work around the Electoral College.
A bill designed to allow victims of sexual assault and domestic violence to break their leases advanced at the state Capitol in Colorado on Wednesday.
Colorado lawmakers are considering a bill that would make the penalties for texting and driving tougher.
A movement to add a seal to the high-school diplomas of Colorado students who speak more than one language has cleared a hurdle that stopped it last year.
Some Colorado lawmakers want to change how some states' electoral votes would count in future presidential elections. It would move the country toward a system where whomever wins the most votes nationwide wins the presidency.
Rep. Mike Coffman agrees with Republicans on the House Ethics Committee who don't think President Donald Trump's former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn needs to be investigated for ethics violations following his ouster over interactions with Russian officials.
Attorneys with the U.S. Justice Department are asking a federal judge to dismiss claims by New Mexico and the Navajo Nation that stem from a 2015 mine waste spill that fouled rivers in three Western states.
Colorado's attorney general is asking a court to overturn Boulder County's moratorium on oil and gas drilling, saying it violates state law and a state Supreme Court ruling.
Colorado livestock could be eating hemp under a bill that passed the state Senate Tuesday.
Some state lawmakers think there are missed opportunities to save victims of domestic violence in Colorado and they want to change that.
Colorado may get rid of the so-called "tampon tax," or sales taxes on menstrual products.