Colorado Democrats held on to their large majorities at the statehouse, but their path to a rare legislative supermajority in both the House and Senate was shrinking Wednesday morning, with a handful of races still too close to call.
An estimated 63.2% of Coloradans — more than 2.5 million — turned out via mail-in, drop-off or in-person voting to help decide a variety of items on one of the longest ballots in memory.
How did Colorado vote? Here’s a quick rundown on 2024 statewide ballot initiatives Read More »
When Americans awoke Nov. 6, following an Election Night which went into the wee hours of the early morning, they learned Donald J. Trump had been elected as the 47th U.S. President with 286 electoral votes, defeating Kamala Harris.
Eric Rinard lost his bid at the at-large seat on the University of Colorado’s board of regents Tuesday and with it Republicans lost an opportunity to earn a 5-4 majority on the board.
Rinard loses CU board of regents bid in missed opportunity for Republicans Read More »
Whether Democrats will retain a majority or the seats will be a split for the Colorado caucus in the U.S. House of Representatives appears as if it will come down to the one race most political observers always anticipated.
All eyes remain on 8th District race where Caraveo, Evans are split by 3,817 votes Read More »
Yazmin Navarro appears to have wrestled the 8th District seat on the State Board of Education away from Rhonda Solis, and with it loosened the Democratic Party’s grasp on the board.
Navarro flips 8th District seat on board of education, Democrats grasp on board loosened Read More »
Denver District Court Judge Kandace Gerdes has denied an appeal to seek a hand-count of election returns and other relief sought by the Libertarian Party in a suit against Secretary of State Jena Griswold and the State of Colorado.
Bringing wolves back to Colorado has cost the state at least $4.8 million so far, according to a new financial analysis by The Denver Post. This is within the total amount appropriated by lawmakers, the Post reports. But it’s more than double the estimate that was given to Colorado voters during the 2020 election, when voters narrowly passed a ballot measure initiating wolf reintroduction by a margin of less than 1 percent.
Colorado has vastly grown its government spending over the past 20 years, according to a new report from Common Sense Institute.
Colorado state government spending increases outpaced inflation, report says Read More »
More than a third of all active Colorado voters had not cast a ballot entering Election Day, a report from the secretary of state’s office reads.
