Colorado’s public schools would be required to have policies governing school library book challenges, and only parents with students at a school would be allowed to challenge a book in that school’s library.
Democrat-led SB 63, seeking to curb library book challenges, clears first hurdle Read More »
The iconic Eisenhower-Johnson Memorial Tunnels on the Interstate 70 corridor might soon be getting a facelift after the Colorado Department of Transportation noticed more ice buildup over the past several years.
$71M project to address ice buildup in Eisenhower-Johnson Memorial Tunnels Read More »
With a 4-3 vote, a bill that proposed harsher criminal penalties related to fentanyl was postponed indefinitely Monday night inside the Colorado Capitol after a lengthy hearing inside the Senate Judiciary Committee.
Senate committee halts SB 44, the bill to increase fentanyl criminal penalties Read More »
Congresswoman Lauren Boebert is the first member of the Colorado Congressional delegation to send a letter to newly minted Secretary of Energy — and fellow Coloradoan — Chris Wright asking Secretary Wright to recognize the lack of transparency and inability of landowners to provide comments about the department’s proposed National Interest Electric Transmission Corridor or NIETC (Pronounced nit-see) designation.
House Bill 1131, described by a bill sponsor as a free-market solution to the state’s growing veterinary shortage, appears to be fast-tracked to the Senate.
HB 1131 is free-market solution to increase access to veterinarians, bill sponsor says Read More »
Colorado’s deteriorating roads are hitting residents — and their vehicles — hard, in Grand Junction costing drivers an average of $1,704 annually in extra repairs, fuel costs, congestion delays and crash-related expenses.
The University of Colorado Boulder would be able to pay football players and keep the individual dollar amounts secret under a bill that passed a key committee vote Thursday in the state House of Representatives.
Colorado is slowly phasing out the last of its coal-fueled electrical power plants, even though they still generated a third of the state’s total in-state energy generation in 2023.
Colorado will continue closing coal-fueled electric plants in 2025, all by 2031 Read More »
Active duty military, veterans and those prisoners of war or missing in action who never made it home were all honored Friday with bipartisan measures in the Colorado House and Senate.
General Assembly recognizes active-duty military, veterans in 10 resolutions Read More »
The only constant in life is said to be change. That certainly is the way it may feel for those in a number of county Republican parties around Colorado.
