A panel of Colorado legislators on Tuesday advanced a proposal to eliminate provisions of a law governing the process for imposing union fees on non-union members.
A vacancy committee of Arapahoe County Democrats elected Jamie Jackson to serve as the state representative for House District 41, replacing Sen. Iman Jodeh, who left the position to serve
For the fourth presidential election in a row, voters casting ballots in Colorado's congressional contests tilted toward candidates from the same party whose presidential nominees carried their districts,
A bill that would ease the path for unions to organize in Colorado cleared its first committee hearing at the Capitol on Monday. Members of the Democratic-controlled Senate Business, Labor and Technology Committee,
The two potential April ballot questions would ask Colorado Springs voters to undo the legalization of retail marijuana sales and allow e-bikes to widely be used in city parks and trails.
Just before he was sworn in at the U.S. Capitol — the building swarmed by insurrectionists four years ago — the once-and-future president insisted he'd been removed from this state's primary ballot.
When President Donald Trump was sworn in for his return to office Monday for a second term, it was a historic moment for the country — and a relatively muted one for much of Colorado’s
The Colorado Springs City Council may refer a new election ballot measure asking voters to vote, again, on recreational cannabis sales — just months after voters approved retail pot.
A former Republican county clerk who promoted election conspiracy theories and tampered with voting machines in Colorado was sentenced Thursday to nine years in prison during a hearing in which the judge in the case called her a "charlatan." Tina Peters ...
Delusional. Inexperienced. An idiot. Those are some of the things Clark has been called since announcing his third run — and that's just coming from his sister.
In 1967 – six years before Roe v. Wade was decided and before any other state changed its laws – Colorado legislators loosened abortion restrictions. The new law allowed for abortions in the case of rape, incest, fetal anomalies and when the life or health of the mother is at risk.
Two of the six incumbent City Council members are running for reelection in April. The other four district elections drew a competitive slate of 15 candidates.