Legislative Session

Rose Pugliese elected new leader of Colorado House GOP caucus following Mike Lynch’s resignation

Republicans in the Colorado House of Representatives on Thursday elected a first-term lawmaker from Colorado Springs to be their new leader, replacing Mike Lynch, who stepped down from his leadership role a day earlier following revelations about his 2022 arrest on suspicion of drunken driving. 

Rose Pugliese elected new leader of Colorado House GOP caucus following Mike Lynch’s resignation Read More »

Colorado GOP chair Dave Williams helped push House Republican Leader Mike Lynch to resign

The chairman of the Colorado Republican Party helped in ousting House Minority Leader Mike Lynch, who announced on Wednesday that he is stepping down from his leadership post in the wake of mounting pressure after a DUI arrest in 2022 became public.

Colorado GOP chair Dave Williams helped push House Republican Leader Mike Lynch to resign Read More »

Draft bill puts numerous places off limits to concealed carry; Democrats test limits of ‘sensitive spaces’

DENVER — A bill banning the licensed carrying of a concealed handgun in many newly designated “sensitive spaces” around Colorado may soon be making its way through the legislature, despite similar laws passed in other states already being challenged in court, and losing.

Draft bill puts numerous places off limits to concealed carry; Democrats test limits of ‘sensitive spaces’ Read More »

Colorado Legislature Considers Making Alcohol To-Go Sales Permanent for Restaurants

A bill is making its way through the Colorado legislative session, aiming to make alcohol to-go sales at restaurants a permanent fixture. Originally introduced four years ago as a response to pandemic-related dining restrictions, this legislation seeks to support the struggling restaurant industry by allowing them to continue offering alcohol takeout.

Colorado Legislature Considers Making Alcohol To-Go Sales Permanent for Restaurants Read More »

Lawmakers want Colorado employers to display suicide prevention posters at workplaces

Colorado is currently ranked sixth in the nation for suicides, a figure that two state lawmakers are looking to decrease through a bill that would require companies to post prevention education posters at workplaces starting next year.

Lawmakers want Colorado employers to display suicide prevention posters at workplaces Read More »

Weekly Roundup: Denver Health Immigrant Crisis, Property Taxes Increasing by 25%, Arapahoe County Commissioners Want to Eliminate TABOR

This week, we look at the crisis at Denver Health, public school enrollment, home permitting delays, Arapahoe County tax protections under threat, the split in the Democratic House Caucus, the Ouray newspaper theft, and look at an event hosted by the Colorado Union of Taxpayers this week!

Weekly Roundup: Denver Health Immigrant Crisis, Property Taxes Increasing by 25%, Arapahoe County Commissioners Want to Eliminate TABOR Read More »