Colorado Republican Chairman Dave Williams faced mounting calls to step down Saturday amid a push by the GOP chair of one of the state’s largest counties to oust him from the top party position.
While there will be five Democrat and four Republican positions for U.S. Representative unopposed, many voters around the state will have decisions to make for the office.
What’s on my ballot? Reviewing the candidates for U.S. Representative Read More »
What once was a success story has now left a trail of failed businesses and cash-strapped entrepreneurs in its wake. Regulatory burdens, an oversaturated market and increasing competition from nearby states have all landed major blows, leaving other states with newer marijuana markets scrambling to avoid the same mistakes.
This November, Colorado voters will have the opportunity to fundamentally change election law in the State.
Video: The good initiatives on the ballot to protect Colorado’s elections Read More »
The latest campaign finance reports filed with the Secretary of State show hot fundraising for several primary races for the state House and Senate.
In competitive Colorado House and Senate primary races, fundraising is strong Read More »
Grand Junction Republican Jeff Hurd holds a comfortable lead in the six-way GOP primary in Colorado’s 3rd Congressional District as ballots go in the mail to voters, new polling shows.
Poll: Jeff Hurd holds wide lead in Colorado’s 3rd District Republican primary Read More »
Colorado money service businesses, such as check-cashing businesses and money forwarding services, filed a record number of reports last year of possible money laundering by people using their services, official data shows.
The Republican primary in Colorado’s 5th Congressional District is becoming a battle for the soul of the GOP, with conservative groups spending $1.3 million and counting to beat state party chairman Dave Williams, who has been endorsed by Donald Trump.
Big money filtering into 5th District Republican race for Congress Read More »
President Joe Biden’s sweeping executive action Tuesday to ban asylum seekers when illegal border crossings reach a certain threshold expectedly divided Colorado leaders along partisan lines, with Republicans calling the action “too little, too late” and Democrats describing the move as putting “people over politics.”
A Pagosa Springs attorney who has filed nearly 100 open-government lawsuits in the past several years has standing to sue the Elizabeth school board for alleged open meetings law violations even though he lives 300 miles away, the Colorado Court of Appeals ruled Thursday.
