Just days after announcing there would be TABOR refunds for Colorado residents in 2025, the state has announced how much money each Coloradan household can expect to receive.
TABOR refund amounts announced for 2025, based on income Read More »
The Colorado state government owes taxpayers a total of $1.7 billion in refunds mandated under the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights.
In expected windfall, Colorado owes taxpayers $1.7 billion in TABOR refunds Read More »
When Northeast Coloradan residents noticed their property taxes double from 2019 to 2020, a few of them filed suit against the Lower South Platte Water Conservancy District.
The Lakewood City Council in August referred a measure to the November 5 ballot asking voters to permanently eliminate revenue limitations in place under the Colorado Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights (TABOR). Despite some complicated ballot wording, a yes vote on the measure boils down to an end to refunds of taxes over-collected by the city for good starting in 2026.
Lakewood voters to decide on eliminating taxpayer protections in November Read More »
The deadline to get local ballot issues on your local ballot passed recently. As such I called the Logan County Clerk and Recorder’s Office to see about anything on the ballot in Logan County.
Cities and counties across the metro area are going to voters asking to remove revenue limits set by the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights. In Jefferson County there is now a push to save TABOR that is gaining momentum as well.
A federal judge has dismissed charges against a Kansas man for possessing a machine gun, saying prosecutors failed to establish that a federal ban on owning such weapons is constitutional.
US judge tosses machine gun possession case, calls ban unconstitutional Read More »
The Colorado House passed HB24B-1001 on Wednesday hoping it will help reduce property taxes.
Property tax bill passes Colorado House during special session Read More »
Colorado’s congressional delegation on Wednesday once again urged the Internal Revenue Service not to treat refunds issued under the state’s Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights as taxable income.
The latest revenue forecast for Colorado’s state government reflected the effects of some of the 30 laws approved this year that changed tax policy, resulting in less revenue for state operations and decreased Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights refunds to residents.
