Republicans held their first U.S. Senate majority from 1869-1871, after the Civil War. When the 119th Congress meets on Jan. 3, 2025, the seventh Republican Senate majority in history will get to work.
What a Republican majority in the U.S. Senate means for Americans Read More »
An estimated 63.2% of Coloradans — more than 2.5 million — turned out via mail-in, drop-off or in-person voting to help decide a variety of items on one of the longest ballots in memory.
How did Colorado vote? Here’s a quick rundown on 2024 statewide ballot initiatives Read More »
When Americans awoke Nov. 6, following an Election Night which went into the wee hours of the early morning, they learned Donald J. Trump had been elected as the 47th U.S. President with 286 electoral votes, defeating Kamala Harris.
In a recent turn of events, Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold is now expressing regret over the actions coming from her office.
On July 23, 2024, a Durango teenager told police that an adult male approached them online. He offered to engage in sexual acts with the 16-year-old.
Durango band teacher indicted on charges of sexual predator acts Read More »
Election security is key to a constitutional republic by, for, and of the people. Each part of the voting system should be designed to prevent interference.
How BIOS password exposure could threaten election integrity Read More »
Proposition KK has turned Colorado’s gun stores like Jerry’s Outdoor Sports into the front line of a battle over 2nd Amendment rights.
In response to the recent leak of election system passwords by Secretary of State Jena Griswold’s office, Colorado House Republicans issued a call for her resignation. The statement came shortly after Griswold acknowledged the incident, which she described as a “partial” leak involving passwords for some voting components, adding that her office is actively investigating.
Colorado Republicans call for Griswold’s resignation amid security breach Read More »
On Aug. 26, 2021, Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold made a number of emergency election rules permanent.
On Saturday in Nucla, Colo., hunters emerged from the wilderness. They paused from their morning hunt and headed to the town park in camouflage, joining with neighbors and locals to meet candidates for election.
Why Western Colorado stands opposed to the Dolores River National Monument Read More »
