One of the Colorado Republican Party’s most successful campaign strategists told a right-wing radio host last week that he won’t vote for Trump if the former president wins the Republican presidential nomination and appears on the November election ballot.
Under questioning from a hard-line abortion opponent this morning, a Colorado congressional candidate said he’d support a national abortion ban, performing a perfect flip-flop from his answer to the exact same question in January.
A GOP candidate in Colorado’s most competitive congressional race dropped out Tuesday, and one of the remaining candidates left open the possibility of joining forces with Colorado’s Libertarian Party.
Boebert received a mostly cordial welcome at the event, with master of ceremonies David Hunt introducing her as "one of Windsor's newest residents."
GOP candidates vying for the chance to oust U.S. Rep. Yadira Caraveo (D-CO) tried to win the votes of fellow Republicans in Windsor, about an hour north of Denver, on Sunday by highlighting conservative elements of their biographies.
At least eight Republican congressional candidates in Colorado support the 2022 overturn of Roe v. Wade but are saying they would oppose legislation in Congress to establish a national abortion ban.
“I just feel like knowing what I know about the media and especially in the Denver-Metro Area and being here so long, I think. I think they made a smart choice in hiring me, but I know that I made a great choice in the decision,” Tubbs said.
Denver’s NBC affiliate, 9News, reported last month that Kelly Brough, who’s a former director of the Denver Chamber of Commerce, landed a new job with the Common Sense Institute (CSI), which 9News anchor Kyle Clark described in his piece about Brough as a “conservative think tank.”
At a debate last night in Weld County, three Republicans vying to unseat Democratic U.S. Rep. Yadira Caraveo said they oppose Roe v. Wade and would vote for Donald Trump in Colorado’s upcoming presidential primary, with one of the three candidates saying the 2020 election was stolen from Trump and another hinting that it might have been.
During a sympathetic exchange at a debate Thursday, nine Republican candidates hoping to represent an eastern Colorado congressional district largely said that voters should look at a candidate’s record and positions instead of their legal transgressions.
