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Those who do drugs now may be in their own category according to Colorado law. State lawmakers want to overhaul how people are sentenced in the state for drug offenses.
Dog lovers concerned about recent cases where law enforcement officers fatally shot people's pets are lobbying Colorado lawmakers on a bill to train officials on how to handle canine encounters.
Ratcheting up pressure for Congress to limit access to guns, President Barack Obama said Wednesday that steps taken recently by Colorado to tighten its gun laws show "there doesn't have to be a conflict" between keeping citizens safe and protecting Second Amendment rights to gun ownership.
Shelter cats and dogs would become Colorado's official state pets under a bill that has won initial approval in the state Senate.
A federal lawsuit says two gun rights groups worked on political attack mailers in Colorado that showed a gay couple from New Jersey kissing.
Some Colorado sheriffs are speaking out against any more gun control measures as President Barack Obama visits the state.
An income tax cut proposed in Colorado has prominent backers, but its prospects are far from certain.
In danger of losing congressional momentum, President Barack Obama is drawing attention to Colorado's newly passed gun control laws as he applies public pressure on Congress to pass similar federal measures.
Sen. Michael Bennet wants to make sure his constituents throughout Colorado have the protection they need from wildfires this summer.
A sweeping overhaul to how Colorado funds schools has won final approval in the state Senate on a party-line vote.
A long-simmering marijuana driving debate in Colorado appears to be nearing an end. The state House gave unanimous approval Tuesday to a bill setting pot blood limits for drivers.
The sponsor of a bill allowing illegal immigrants to get Colorado driver's licenses says he has the support of the state's sheriffs.
A federal court says a Colorado law requiring that only state residents be allowed to circulate ballot petitions is a violation of the First Amendment.
A mammoth bill to overhaul Colorado's complicated school-finance formula won initial approval in the state Senate Monday, despite worries the changes won't mean a thing if voters don't approve more than $1 billion in new taxes this fall.
Alaska is making its pitch to woo a Colorado company that has threatened to leave that state over new restrictions on firearms.