No one is exempt from jury duty, not even public officials. Continue Reading
Democratic presidential candidate Beto O'Rourke is holding a town hall on gun violence Thursday in Aurora, his campaign announced. Continue Reading
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She is set to join the 11-member Utility Consumers’ Board that is part of the Department of Regulatory Affairs. Continue Reading
Coloradans who need new driver's licenses might have to wait a bit. Continue Reading
Aurora NAACP leader Omar Montgomery picked up the endorsement of another sitting member of Congress in his race against a former congressional member and four others in the city's mayoral contest. Continue Reading
Sorry to break the news to you, Colorado, but you're nothing special. That's the findings of a new ranking on diversity by the data-crunching website WalletHub. Continue Reading
Don't tell Michael Bennet the pundits say he's the longest shot for the White House, because his back-of-the-pack campaign is launching its first TV ads in Iowa. Continue Reading
Neil Westergaard, the Colorado Politics columnist who died July 7, will be remembered at a memorial gathering Sept. 26. Continue Reading
Colorado had a smaller population to work with last year than many states, helping 324 individuals who signed up for their programs while other states grappled with thousands. Continue Reading
Add the Rocky Mountain Farmers Union to those who don't want wolves reintroduced to Colorado. The 20,000-member organization has joined the Colorado Stop the Wolf Coalition campaign against Initiative 107 on the 2020 ballot. Continue Reading
If there's one thing Jared Polis knows, it's greeting cards. Colorado's governor first began to grow his massive wealth in the family greeting card business, which he took online and then sold for a fortune. Continue Reading
Josh Laipply will be Denver's next chief projects officer, the pick of Mayor Michael Hancock to succeed Diane Barrett. Continue Reading
Colorado will halt its use of QR codes on ballots, citing concerns over the potential for hostile actors to manipulate voting data. Continue Reading
A Colorado judge has rejected an argument that a man was justified in shooting a home visitor under the state's Make My Day law. Continue Reading
Up to 15 e-bikes will be available to rent through the end of October for a flat fee of $1. Continue Reading
Denver issued fewer parking tickets in 2018 than any year in the prior decade, according to a recent financial report. Continue Reading
A Denver businesswoman has joined the crowded 2020 Democratic field for the Colorado U.S. Senate seat held by Republican Cory Gardner. Continue Reading
Sen. Cory Gardner was facing 12 opponents until Dan Baer, John Walsh and Mike Johnston all dropped out. Baer and Walsh both endorsed former Gov. John Hickenlooper. Continue Reading
Here’s our recap of our best stories of the last seven days from the Colorado Politics staff. Continue Reading
Gov. Jared Polis announced his picks for Coloradans who inspired positive growth for the state in 2019. Continue Reading
Some of Colorado's laws might seem excessive, arbitrary or bizarre enough to make one wonder what its origin story was. Continue Reading
A Colorado-based home construction company will pay fines for failing to protect its employees. Continue Reading
The event is part of the citywide program called "Pass Gas" that aims to encourage the use of electric vehicles to reduce pollution and combat climate change. Continue Reading
A public-insurance option could cost thousands of Colorado health care workers their jobs and harm the state's economy, a study by a business-affiliated group says. Continue Reading
Protesters say they will occupy Colorado sidewalks Friday afternoon to take a stand against immigration enforcement. Continue Reading
Colorado politicians are offering statements on social media in remembrance of Sept. 11. Continue Reading
Denver will re-train its contracted security guards after they refused entrance to the Denver City & County Building on Monday to a man wearing a pin referencing reparations. Continue Reading
Greeley will no longer enforce its ordinance that bans pedestrians from lingering on traffic medians.
Ronquillo joins fellow Democrat Naquetta Ricks of Aurora in running for the House District 40 race in 2020. Continue Reading
The event is open to the public, but registration is required. Continue Reading
The Interstate 70 expansion in Denver now is expected to be completed in December 2022, later than anticipated. Continue Reading
The seat is currently held by Sen. Nancy Todd, her term-limited fellow Aurora Democrat. Continue Reading
Colorado's attorney general will help investigate whether a popular social media site endangered consumer data. Continue Reading
Lakewood voters have decided to limit their city's growth despite significant funding against the idea. Continue Reading
Former Denver Mayor Federico Peña and his wife, Cindy, are among the event's hosts. Continue Reading
He is stepping down in "the interest of preserving the public trust," said Patty Salazar, executive director of the Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies. Continue Reading
A news conference is planned at the City and County Building, where the city's chief financial officer, Brendan Hanlon, and budget director, Stephanie Adams, are expected to brief reporters. Continue Reading
"I bet Dr. King wishes he'd had a sniper on his side that day," her post said. Continue Reading
The University of Denver has brought theater to an unlikely place: prison. Continue Reading
The Republican lost her bid for re-election last year to then-state Rep. Faith Winter, D-Westminster, in one of the most expensive and hotly contested legislative races in the state. Continue Reading
Creators of an initiative to raise property taxes in Arapahoe County to fund a new jail launched their campaign Sept. 6. Continue Reading
Nederland is joining the Colorado trend of trying to recall public officials. Continue Reading
Meg Dubray, a veteran statehouse lobbyist with the Colorado firm Axiom Politics, is taking on a new role for Axiom client Qualtrics, leading its national government affairs. Continue Reading
Gov. Jared Polis called a sufficient blood supply a "public health issue" and proclaimed Sept. 5 to be Colorado's Blood Donation Day in a news release Wednesday. Continue Reading
“After severe flooding and rockfall, communities in Colorado need funding for critical infrastructure repairs,” Gardner said in a release. Continue Reading
Short-term rental owners in Denver are reportedly forfeiting extra income in order to avoid criminal charges. Continue Reading
The average Colorado home now costs 77% more than a decade ago, but median income has only risen by 4.5%, according to a new report. Continue Reading
Neil Gorsuch's new book, "A Republic, If You Can Keep It," goes on sale Sept. 10. Continue Reading
Reservations are open for debate and discussion of “Capitalism vs. Socialism” Sept. 19 at the University of Colorado Denver. Continue Reading
Tickets are on sale now to hear Marine Corps veteran and author Mark "Oz" Geist recount his experiences in the Benghazi siege in 2012 at the University of Colorado Colorado Springs. Continue Reading