Colorado Politics

EDITORIAL: How to stop panhandling

They’re a common sight at intersections, store parking lots and other public places. As documented in The Sunday Chieftain, panhandlers are a firmly entrenched part of the urban landscape in Pueblo.

Some sit quietly with signs, while others are more aggressive in accosting people. And while there seem to be a growing number of them, they pose a difficult challenge from a law enforcement perspective.

Cities across the country have tried to pass anti-panhandling ordinances with varying degrees of success.

Read more at The Pueblo Chieftain.

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EDITORIAL: D-11 tax funds should invest in results for kids

The District 11 school board plans to consider a $42 million property tax increase Wednesday, which would go on November’s ballot. Draft language says the money would: – Attract and retain “high quality teachers and support staff” with competitive salaries. – Repair, maintain and modernize buildings. – Expand technology for students by upgrading “computers and […]

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EDITORIAL: Thanks to Sen. Gardner for the town halls

If we’re going to tell Sen. Cory Gardner that he needs to step up, hold town halls in person, and take the heat from constituents, then we should thank him for doing so. Over the past week, Gardner held town halls in Colorado Springs, Lakewood and Greeley, his first in more than a year. That it’s […]


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