Colorado Governor Jared Polis is set to deliver his 2024 State of the State address, and conservatives are eager to hear his legislative priorities for the coming year.
Colorado’s 2024 STATE OF THE STATE Read More »
The Colorado Department of Higher Education has recently made headlines for its support of Colorado College’s new initiative, the Healing and Affirming Village and Empowerment Network (HAVEN).
Former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters is gearing up for her upcoming trial, making a virtual appearance in court for a pre-trial readiness conference this week. The District Attorney’s Office and the defense council both expressed their readiness to proceed with the case, setting the stage for what promises to be quite a legal battle.
Former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters Court Date Is Set With No Foreseeable Delays Read More »
On the opening day of Colorado’s legislative session, tensions ran high as a Democratic lawmaker, Rep. Elisabeth Epps, took to social media to troll her own party leader, House Speaker Julie McCluskie.
Source: thelobby-co.com The decision to not tax Coloradan’s 2024 TABOR refund checks comes after initial speculation that these refunds may have been taxable, causing concern among taxpayers across the state. CBS News Colorado was the first to report on the IRS’s acknowledgment of this issue and their request for Colorado taxpayers to delay filing their
Denver Mayor Mike Johnston is facing mounting criticism for his request to cut spending in all city agencies in order to fund Denver’s ‘sanctuary city’ policies for migrants. Despite the potential consequences of such cuts, Johnston is determined to prioritize the city’s migrant response over taxpayers.
Jayson Boebert, the former husband of Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO), was taken into custody on Tuesday, facing six charges that include prohibited use of weapons, third-degree assault, and obstructing a peace officer, according to records from the Garfield County jail.
Source: thelobby-co.com The Colorado legislative session begins with lawmakers saying that they are prepared to tackle a multitude of pressing issues, ranging from rising property taxes, and improving education to reducing healthcare costs and combating climate change. However, it is anticipated that housing and land use may emerge as the most significant concern for lawmakers
