‘Colorado has told California to hold our beer’: Rep. Bradley warning it’s time for new direction
State Rep. Brandi Bradley, a Republican from House District 39 in Douglas County, won’t back down in the fight against government overreach.
State Rep. Brandi Bradley, a Republican from House District 39 in Douglas County, won’t back down in the fight against government overreach.
Colorado lawmakers hit the ground running as the 75th General Assembly opened last week, introducing more than 130 bills on the first day. Ten of those bills were education-related.
Lawmakers have introduced 10 education-focused bills thus far in 75th session Read More »
Montrose County Commissioner-elect Scott Mijares never set out to run for office. His path to becoming a public servant started at Wild Horse Wine and Whiskey, a Main Street business he and his wife, Julie, opened in 2021.
Mijares bridges Montrose divides with whiskey bar, now hopes to do so in office Read More »
The District 11 School Board has decided against renewing its master agreement with the local teacher union — the Colorado Springs Education Association (CSEA).
Meet Larry Don Suckla, the cowboy legislator from Colorado’s vast District 58, who’s set to shake up the Golden Dome with his down-to-Earth wisdom and dash of rural humor.
Freshman state Rep. Larry Don Suckla brings grit and vision of rancher to legislature Read More »
In preparation of his move to Colorado’s upper chamber for the 75th legislative session, Marc Catlin has reflected upon a time in which he coached youth football.
Last week, Rep. Lauren Boebert’s Fish Recovery Act passed, protecting four endangered fish species and empowering water use and development.
Boebert’s Fish Recovery Act saves endangered fish, secures water for future generations Read More »
Almost half of the land in the American West — 46.4% to be exact — is owned by the federal government. To put this into perspective, in most other parts of the nation that number sits only at 4.2%.
In January 2025, House Bill 24-1039 will take affect across Colorado, requiring public schools to honor students’ chosen names and pronouns.
Fears expressed by Tina Peters to Mesa County Sheriff’s Office deputies during her stay in the county’s jail led to the decision this week to relocate the former Mesa County clerk, the Rocky Mountain Voice has learned.