When you head to the polls next month, you’ll find a slew of questions about taxes and education (see “Voter’s Guide,” below). Of course, that’s nothing new. These yawn-inducing topics are among the top issues Coloradans regularly see on the ballot. Here’s a look at how statewide ballots have broken down over the past decade.
The White House released a statement in August denouncing breed-specific legislation like Denver’s ban on pit bulls.
Denver’s city council will consider a proposal on Monday that would add a five cent fee for every paper or plastic bag that consumers use in the city. If the bill passes the initial vote, a public hearing—and a final vote—will happen later this month.
Democratic senators John Morse and Angela Giron—who pushed for tougher gun laws in the state this year—lost their recall elections Tuesday night.
The Colorado senator will attend an intelligence briefing today and says the United States’ options are “about picking your least bad outcome.”
The National Rifle Association has donated more than $360,000 to support to recalls of two Democratic state senators who backed gun-control legislation in Colorado this year.
Michael Bloomberg supported Colorado’s gun-control measures that were signed into law this year.
Robert “Rider” Dewey spent 17 long years in prison for a rape and murder he did not commit. During that time, he endured constant legal setbacks and personal tragedies. This is how he made it to the other side.
Citizens in the tiny Eastern Plains town will cast ballots in October on whether to approve hunting licenses for the unmanned flying machines.
The town of Deer Trail could to be headed to a community-wide vote on whether to approve drone-hunting licenses.
The sales tax proposal would raise $11 million for college scholarships, but comes in a potentially difficult year, with several other tax votes already planned for November’s ballot.
The executive director of Rocky Mountain Gun Owners has been aiming to remake Colorado politics using hyper-aggressive and confrontational political strategies.
The Eastern Plains town is considering an ordinance that would issue hunting licenses for federal drones.
