A bipartisan bill aimed at lifting the artificial cap on students who may enroll in Colorado State’s veterinary program will get a second reading and potentially a preliminary vote on Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the Colorado House.
Whooping cough cases are rising across the country and in Colorado, with a nearly 270% increase in Colorado between 2023 and 2024, according to provisional Centers for Disease Control data.
Whooping cough cases nearly tripled in Colorado during 2024, per CDC data Read More »
Despite historic investments in affordable housing in Colorado, home ownership remains out of reach for many people.
Colorado legislators, homebuilders look to new bill to standardize building codes Read More »
The bill updating Colorado’s laws on public collegiate sports “name, image and likeness” (NIL) passed the House Education Committee Thursday, but not without significant opposition.
Military, Veterans, and POW/MIA Appreciation Day is an annual event at the state Capitol in early February. It is a day for lawmakers in both chambers to recognize the sacrifices of Colorado’s servicemen and women in combat.
Colorado honors Korean War veterans with resolution on Military Appreciation Day Read More »
Those who represent multiple industries and who are seeking solutions to the challenges they face because of the growing populations of wolves on the landscape recently met.
Senate Bill 25-003, the much-maligned bill that some have said would make Colorado the most anti-gun state in the country, can’t seem to get the support it needs to clear the Democrat-controlled state Senate.
A partisan, Democrat-led resolution condemning pardons issued for all involved in the Jan. 6, 2021, protests in Washington, D.C., is expected to be introduced Monday in the Colorado Senate.
Partisan Colorado Senate resolution to be introduced Monday condemning Trump, J6 pardons Read More »
Following initiatives in other states, bipartisan legislation is making its way through the Colorado House requiring schools to regulate cell phone and smartwatch usage during the school day.
Support grows for HB 1135, establishing cell phone policy in Colorado schools Read More »
The appropriateness of a tax-credit incentive offered by the state, benefiting a single community and in recruitment of an external entity while ignoring struggling tax-paying entities in that community and other areas of the state, was the discussion of a Colorado House committee Thursday.
