In his William B. Travis moment Wednesday, Senate Minority Leader Paul Lundeen symbolically drew a line in the sand and asked members of both legislative chambers to join him in a cessation of out-of-control spending.
A measure to restrict state-issued licensing of liquor-licensed drugstores to the 36 which already have one has been passed out of the Colorado Senate and is on its way to the House.
SB 33 is protectionist measure favoring liquor stores over grocers, Sen. Liston says Read More »
In a matter of 12 days, Pueblo County Democrat Rep. Tisha Mauro cast a vote to place an ammunition ban on the Colorado House floor, and then voted against it on the floor in a switcheroo being criticized by Rocky Mountain Gun Owners.
Colorado is looking to expand its requirements for teaching Black history in the state’s public elementary and secondary schools, including charter schools.
Colorado moves forward with expansion of K-12 Black history education Read More »
Boulder District Attorney Michael Dougherty on Tuesday became the first candidate to launch a campaign to replace term-limited Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser in next year’s election.
Democrat Boulder DA Michael Dougherty launches bid for Colorado attorney general Read More »
A federal judge on Monday granted summary judgment preventing Colorado from withholding universal preschool funding from a rural Christian preschool based on its religious beliefs relating to gender and sexual orientation that violate the state’s anti-discrimination requirement.
Federal judge blocks Colorado from withholding funding from Christian preschools Read More »
Whether those advocating for non-profits in the Colorado capitol or back home in legislative districts should be held to the same disclosure standards as other lobbyists was a discussion Monday of the House’s State, Civic, Military & Veterans Affairs Committee.
HB 1170 would create new non-profit lobbyist category without financial disclosures Read More »
Around 42% of fourth graders in public schools tested at or above their grade level in math in standardized testing. Results come from the 2024 National Assessment of Education Progress, administered to fourth and eighth graders once every two years. The NAEP measures whether students can demonstrate grade-level proficiency and apply their knowledge to real-world situations.
Do just 2 in 5 Colorado fourth graders meet expectations in math? Read More »
Last week, two Republican lawmakers in the Colorado House of Representatives introduced a bill aimed at government transparency laws. The measure would repeal a portion of Senate Bill 24-157, which was passed last year amid opposition from transparency advocates and organizations.
Lawmakers introduce a bill to repeal Open Meetings Law shield for General Assembly Read More »
Hundreds gathered outside the Colorado state Capitol on Sunday in support of Ukraine and to mark three years since Russian forces started their invasion.
Hundreds rally in support of Ukraine outside of Colorado capitol Read More »
