On the heels of a contentious presidential election in 2024, Colorado has transitioned into a state legislative session filled to the brim with bills all but guaranteed to further the divide between the political Left and Right.
Dickerson: Fighting off the ‘Black Pill’ burnout to make a difference in legislation Read More »
The introduction of Colorado’s Senate Bill 25-003, which seeks to prohibit the manufacture, distribution, transfer, sale and purchase of “specified semiautomatic firearms” and “rapid-fire devices,” is nothing short of a direct assault on the 2nd Amendment.
Garbo: Senate Bill 25-003 is a blatant assault on the 2nd Amendment and small business Read More »
Leadership is a calling each of us lives out, whether consciously or not. Every choice we make and every step we take reflects our internal compass and reveals what we value.
Devotional: Putting on the armor of belief, truth and trust as leaders Read More »
A reader was kind enough to make a directory of legislators in an Excel Spreadsheet. It’s linked below and feel free to make a local copy (and share).
Gaines: A legislative directory to reach anyone in the 75th session Read More »
Hubris? Arrogance? Disdain? Contempt? What word describes the attitude of the Colorado legislature towards those who elected them. What explains their actions?
Caldara: Prying open secretive government at the ballot box Read More »
Hi there it’s Heidi Ganahl, and today I’m here to set the record straight on Governor Polis’ rosy vision for Colorado. While his speech may sound polished, it paints a very different picture than the reality Coloradans are facing every day. Let’s talk about the challenges that weren’t mentioned — or were glossed over.
Ganahl: A response to Gov. Polis’ State of the State address Read More »
Mark Zuckerberg’s recent announcement that Meta is ending its controversial ‘fact-checking’ program in favor of a ‘community notes’ system marks a subtle, but unmistakable, admission of failure.
The coverage of the funeral of President Jimmy Carter is another example of the disconnect between Big Media and the audience.
Letters: Media should have allowed Jimmy Carter’s funeral to air uninterrupted Read More »
It’s way too early to tell if we can ever trust the Zuck, but this is a good start.
Powell: In Meta culture shift, Zuckerberg brings UFC president Dana White onto board Read More »
In 1992, Colorado voters passed the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights, or TABOR, the nation’s strongest tax limitation law to this day. For those who are unfamiliar what TABOR really does, this amendment to the Colorado Constitution allows government spending to reasonably increase using a formula of population growth plus inflation. Excess revenue, known as the “TABOR surplus,” must be refunded to taxpayers. If state government wants to keep the surplus, or raise taxes, voters must approve. That is exactly why progressives abhor TABOR. But the truth is, a little north of 60% of Colorado voters approve of TABOR.
