Candidates from the two major parties appearing at the bottom of the 4th Congressional District’s special election ballot might or might not grab voters’ attention.
State Rep. Richard Holtorf, R-Akron, will appear second on the Republican Party’s 4th Congressional District primary ballot, immediately following U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert, he announced Friday.
If Peter Yu earns the Republican nomination for Congress in Colorado’s 4th District, it may just be through his work ethic and accessibility with voters.
The long-awaited major property tax bill will likely be introduced sometime early next week, giving it about a week to work through the General Assembly before its May 8 adjournment.
Rep. Ryan Armagost, formerly a law enforcement officer, was critical Wednesday of a rushed process and lack of stakeholder involvement in House Bill 1460, titled “addressing measures to strengthen responses to law enforcement misconduct.”
The punishment Democrats will assess on Coloradans wishing to pursue their constitutional right of gun ownership will be either the costs of an insurance policy or fines beginning at $500 for a first offense of not having firearm liability insurance, if House Bill 1270 passes.
Registered voters will be asked this fall whether the state should provide more economic transparency in relation to ballot measures, following the signature verification this week of Proposed Initiative No. 77, qualifying it for the ballot.
The names of six candidates seeking the Republican nomonation will appear on the 4th District primary election ballot.
A complaint I hear increasingly leveled at contemporary American politicians is that they are out of touch with voters, if not downright contemptuous of them.
As they hit the exit in the 4th District U.S. House Republican Party primary race, two candidates this week threw their support to Deborah Flora.
