Watch CBS News
Colorado lawmakers are trying to decide if state workers should get the 3 percent pay raise they've been seeking.
A state lawmaker is calling for an investigation after accusations that Sen. Mark Udall's office tried to bully a state agency into making the Affordable Care Act roll out look better.
Election judges in Broomfield found "spoiled" ballots when they opened a box of ballots found separate from other material from the November election.
Food stamps for a pot brownie? It's an urban myth in Colorado, but state lawmakers want to make sure that doesn't happen.
Republicans are accusing Colorado U.S. Sen. Mark Udall of trying to put pressure on state health officials to change the number of people who had their health insurance policies cancelled because of the national health care overhaul.
Proposals providing tax relief for people who lost their properties during the September floods and incentives for wildfire mitigation are among the first bills of the Colorado legislative session.
Colorado Democrats begin the 2014 legislative session with a tenuous grasp on the state Senate after two recalls over gun restrictions, but they still control both chambers and the direction of the lawmaking term that opens Wednesday.
A program designed to prevent school shootings in Colorado is now being managed by the state attorney general's office. It gives students ways to warn about possible violence without any repercussions for coming forward.
Colorado lawmakers are finalizing legislation they want to introduce in response to September's devastating floods.
Colorado's economy is one of the nation's strongest, but lawmakers from both parties have plans to improve it during the legislative term that begins this week.
Colorado Democrats are coming off a year of monumental legislation and huge controversy.
A weekly look at what's coming up at the Colorado Legislature.
A state legislator wants New Mexico voters to decide whether to legalize sale of recreational marijuana.
One of the country's largest producers of ammunition magazines for guns is leaving Colorado and moving operations to Wyoming and Texas because of new state laws that include restrictions on how many cartridges a magazine can hold.
Colorado's gun control debate is moving out of the state Capitol and straight to voters.
