It is the home to every farmer’s favorite diner, Mom’s Kitchen, a county seat whose namesake is more synonymous with a major city in Ohio, and is Colorado’s leader in wheat production at almost 5 million annual bushels.
Washington County, where ballot count is low, but turnout dependably high Read More »
Nearly half of all ballots cast as of Sunday in the 4th District were derived from Douglas County voters, meaning the remaining 20 counties in the district comprise the other half.
I’m quite close to recent events happening at the Douglas County School Board, given my role as a parent advocacy leader in Douglas County and being a parent of two children whose K-12 years were spent in Douglas County School District (DCSD).
Boll: Local media demonizes engaged conservative community members Read More »
It has been two years since the seemingly impossible happened with the overturn of Roe v. Wade in the historic Dobbs decision. Taking a similar course to slavery in the United States, the Supreme Court had made an overarching dismissal of all 50 states laws that previous to 1973 limited or outlawed abortion in all the states.
Barnhart: Two years ago, today, Supreme Court ruled favorably in the Dobbs case Read More »
From the far stretches of the Eastern Plains to the Western Slope and all places in between, candidates up and down the ballot have spent the past six months attempting to woo voters.
It may not be a historically-low turnout as many candidates from all corners of Colorado fear, but the primary election certainly doesn’t appear to be shattering any records.
It might be a complex problem but the solution could be quite simple, participants in an immigration forum told a large audience gathered here Wednesday in Douglas County.
A weekend exchange between a national columnist and Colorado Gov. Jared Polis has drawn the attention of Rep. Matt Soper, R-Delta, who pens commentary as “The Western Slope Statesman.”
The Cherry Creek School Board meeting in April featured a strategic plan update on special populations by Dr. Tony Poole. Those not steeped in the priorities of the school board and Superintendent Chris Smith might think it wise to fixate on “disproportionality” as Dr. Poole does; but that fixation does not seem to be improving proficiency in reading or math, where half the district’s students do not test at grade level. Or much else.
McKenna: Of our race-obsessed schools and special populations Read More »
About 12.7 percent of all registered primary voters in Colorado’s 4th District have cast a ballot and among those 34.1 percent are unaffiliated voters, the Secretary of State’s first daily report of the election reads.
10.5% of ballots have been cast in primary election statewide; 12.7% in 4th District Read More »
