Pandemic Unemployment Benefits Will Expire For Most Coloradans In September
About 85,000 people are currently enrolled in those soon-to-expire programs, making up about two-thirds of the unemployment rolls.
How To Explore Colorado’s Redistricting Maps And Share Your Comments
Colorado’s redistricting commissions have already published draft maps for the state legislature and Congress, including Colorado’s new U.S. House district. They’ve also collected more than 1,000 written comments — they want to hear from you, too.
Colorado Lawmakers Wanted To Crack Down On Procrastinating Transplants With Out-Of-State Plates, But TABOR Got In The Way
State lawmakers voted to create harsher penalties for people who fail to transfer their vehicle registration to Colorado when they move here. However, Gov. Jared Polis vetoed the bill.
Jefferson County Could Get 1,200 Acres Of Open Space In Exchange For Allowing A Pit Mine To Expand
It’s a complex deal involving the mining company Martin Marietta.
No Internet, No Unemployment: Solving This ID.me Glitch Took Two Months And A Journey Across The Rural Front Range
More than a year into the pandemic, continued glitches in the Colorado unemployment system are still disrupting lives.
Colorado Added 250,000 Voters In The Past Year Through Automatic Voter Registration
They were automatically registered to vote after applying for driver’s licenses and other government services.
Redrawing Colorado’s Political Landscape
Colorado is resetting congressional and statehouse boundaries. Draft maps are now out for review. CPR public affairs reporters Caitlyn Kim and Andrew Kenney give us perspective on what happens now when it comes to both state and national representation.
Here’s A First Draft Of The Maps That Will Shape Colorado’s Balance of Power For The Next Decade
The future of Colorado’s statehouse elections came into sharper focus on Tuesday with the release of the first draft of new district maps for the state Senate and House.
The National Eviction Moratorium Has Expired. Here’s What That Means For Colorado
The Centers for Disease Control extended the national moratorium on evictions until July 31, but doesn’t intend to add any more time after that.
Police Haven’t Confirmed Crucial Details About The Olde Town Arvada Shooting. Here’s What We Know (And Don’t)
Arvada Police have not publicly confirmed or denied some key details about the Olde Town Arvada shooting that left three people dead, including an officer and a bystander police are calling a hero.
What Colorado’s New Tax Laws Could Mean For You And Your Business
It’s one of the biggest tax changes in more than a decade for Colorado.
Colorado Supreme Court Rejects Animal Cruelty Initiative That Farmers And Ranchers Opposed
The measure drew intense opposition from ranchers. It could still make the 2022 ballot.
Colorado’s Undocumented Workers Had To Survive The Pandemic Without Government Aid. Next Time May Be Different
As many as 100,000 undocumented immigrants were left without unemployment benefits when the pandemic shut down Colorado’s economy.
Gas And Delivery Fees Will Increase In 2022 As Colorado Approves Billions For Transportation
Transportation projects all across the state will be paid for by a series of new fees worth billions of dollars approved by the sweeping legislation.
Colorado Has New Laws For Health Insurance And Drug Prices. What’s Next?
Polis said that the two laws wont just be “nibbling around the margins” of affordable health care.
That’s All, Folks!
Everything you need to know about the end of session, from 11th hour bill failures to last minute filibusters to post-session caucus infighting, all brought to you by two hosts who really, really need to get some sleep.