It’s been a busy year for Denver City Council, and as Denverites prepare to ring in the new year, the city will be ringing in a few new ordinances that will take effect in 2025.
Tobacco, wages and parking among Denver ordinances to look for in 2025 Read More »
While it has been over nine months since Gov. Jared Polis signed a bill exempting the General Assembly from much of the state’s open meetings law, the angst over the lack of transparency resulting from the law is far from having cooled.
Colorado’s open meetings law under fire as lawmakers defend it during required meeting Read More »
Bollards — waist-high white plastic poles that line the new bike lanes popping up in downtown Denver and in several city neighborhoods — are headed for streets further from the urban core.
Denver’s Crestmoor residents hit panic button as a bollard bikeway heads their way Read More »
A follow-up audit has revealed ongoing misuse of taxpayer funds within Denver’s Technology Services department, stemming from inadequate policies and poor administration of its employee purchase card program.
Audit finds ongoing misuse of taxpayer funds in Denver’s Technology Services department Read More »
Incoming Denver District Attorney John Walsh hasn’t even been sworn in and he’s already set to get a pay raise — although he’ll have to wait a year before it shows up in his bank account.
A new law that mandates more than 30 Front Range municipalities incorporate state housing density goals along transit routes will lead to messy conflicts over contractual obligations and yet another erosion of Colorado’s long history of local control over zoning and building regulation, according to critics.
As ‘transit-oriented’ law takes hold in Colorado, some see erosion of home rule Read More »
The role of the United States Postal Service (USPS) is to bind the nation together by delivering to all Americans. It is based in the Constitution and enshrined in statute they must deliver mail and packages together to everyone everywhere six days a week. This not only unites the nation and creates a pathway to knit the 3.7 million square miles of our nation together, but it also provides a strong network for commerce and the delivery of needed goods.
Landrith: The Postal Grinch who stole rural Coloradans’ Christmas Read More »
At the same time the Colorado Supreme Court found that two media outlets were properly denied access to records bearing on police officers’ misconduct, it declined to endorse an interpretation of state law that would have enabled non-law enforcement entities to shield their documents by labeling themselves “criminal justice agencies.”
Colorado justices reject media request for police officer records on narrow grounds Read More »
Senate leaders on Friday announced committee assignments for the 2025 session that begins on January 8.
In 75th session, 6 of 10 Colorado Senate committees have one-seat Democratic majority Read More »
The National Rifle Association is growing hopeful that after four years of fighting off anti-gun policies in Washington and several state capitals, having an ally in the White House will result in several pro-firearms policies.
NRA sees national concealed carry, ATF reform under Trump Read More »
