With less than three weeks until the March 29th election for Colorado GOP Chair, Rocky Mountain Voice reached out to all declared candidates with key questions about their vision, fundraising strategy, approach to unaffiliated voters, and stance on Proposition 108.
GOP Chair Race: Brita Horn Responds, Others Remain Silent Read More »
After serving more than two decades in the U.S. military, I’ve learned that the fiercest battles aren’t fought with swords or shields, they’re fought in the mind.
Devotional: Suit up for the battle of your mind with Justification Read More »
Richard Holtorf, a former state representative and the chairman of the Washington County Republican Party, announced Saturday in an exclusive interview with Rocky Mountain Voice his intention to seek the chairmanship of the Colorado Republican Party.
Ken DeGraaf laughed in response. Loud and unapologetic. The question? Whether he considered himself the “apex predator” of liberty in Colorado politics.
Drug dealers in Western Colorado had some serious disruption in their “business model” last week, when Western Slope law enforcement agencies from both Delta and Mesa counties intercepted and seized large amounts of illegal drugs being transported through their counties.
Delta, Mesa Co. deputies disrupt drug distribution activities in Western Colorado Read More »
Around Aurora, some just call him the “one with the beard.”
Businessman Steve Sundberg seeking re-election in Aurora’s Ward 2 Read More »
When about 90% of the Colorado population wants to see a doctor for an ailment, they call for an appointment and generally within a week or less can be seen on a non-emergency.
‘I’m for choice,’ Rep. Crank says, on health services for America’s veterans Read More »
The grand opening of Rocky Mountain Voice’s first regional Town Center newsroom and community hub will take place Wednesday, March 12, Founder Heidi Ganahl announced this week.
Seventeen years ago, Ethiopian-born Amsalu Kassaw was a political refugee when he settled in Aurora.
Beyond the usual political theatrics making headlines, Colorado’s budget crisis has dominated discussions since last fall. Unlike the federal government, the state cannot increase borrowing or mint additional currency. This leaves budget cuts and reduced spending as the only viable options to prevent Colorado from running an overdrawn budget of almost one billion dollars in the 2025-2026 fiscal year.
Soper: A year late and a billion dollars short Read More »
