A former U.S. Department of Justice attorney said Monday that former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters met with President Donald Trump at the White House to discuss “election integrity” and plans for upcoming elections.
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Evans Defends His Vote To Stop Giving Food to Millions of Low-Income People
U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins and U.S. Rep. Gabe Evans on Tuesday defended funding cuts and work requirements Republicans added to federal food assistance programs that have led to thousands of Coloradans losing benefits.
He Fled Gang Violence. Now This Honduran, Jailed by ICE in Aurora, Tries To Avoid Deportation
Rudy Villeda Mejía has his own roofing business, a wife and three stepchildren in Washington, near the state’s border with Canada.
Don’t Strike Down Law Banning Therapy Aimed at Making LGBTQ Kids Straight, Say LGBTQ Advocates in Court
A group of Colorado and national LGBTQ+ advocacy organizations filed an amicus brief this week defending Colorado’s 2019 law banning conversion therapy for minors in a case challenging the law before the U.S. Supreme Court.
Bill Would Make Bringing a Minor to Colorado for Abortion, Gender-Affirming Care a Felony
A Colorado representative introduced a bill last Wednesday that would make bringing a minor from another state to Colorado for abortion or gender-affirming care a crime.
Bennet Responds to the Spike in Poverty Among U.S. Children by Proposing to Expand Child Tax Credit
A group of federal lawmakers who have championed the expansion of the child tax credit are once again pushing for action after new census data showed that childhood poverty more than doubled across the country last year.
‘Protecting Someone’s Gun’ Is Not More Important Than ‘Protecting Someone’s Life,” Says CO Lawmaker
Following Saturday’s deadly Club Q shooting in Colorado Springs, reports of the suspected shooter’s past history with law enforcement prompted questions about Colorado’s red flag laws and whether their application could have prevented the tragedy.
About 2/3 of CO Voters Cast Ballots This Year, a Decrease From the 2018 Midterm Election
While more than 2.5 million Coloradans voted in the 2022 midterm elections, this year saw a lower rate of voter turnout than in the last midterm election in 2018.