Articles By Brian Eason
A new era dawns for marijuana in Colorado. But some believe relaxed rules go too far.
The Democratic state legislature is advancing measures to expand the availability of marijuana and where it can be consumed
Coloradans were set to get a property tax cut. Gov. Polis is mulling a workaround to stop it.
Averting the cut would free up state money that lawmakers could spend on schools and roads, but homeowners would miss out on planned property tax relief
What you need to know about TABOR, Gallagher, Amendment 23 and the hidden forces that constrain spending in Colorado
Colorado’s constitution puts unique limits and mandates on taxation and public spending, leading to wide-ranging effects on public services
Environmentalists are demanding aggressive action on climate change. How far will Colorado Democrats go?
The political right in Colorado says the defeat of 2,500-foot setback measure signals the state is OK with the status quo for oil and gas
New economic projections show smaller property tax cut. Colorado has oil and gas to thank (or blame).
The December economic forecasts also show a surplus that gives lawmakers more money to spend, but requires taxpayer refunds, too
Ranked-choice voting could come to Colorado cities in 2019. Is the statewide ballot next?
DaVita CEO Kent Thiry, who helped lead recent successful ballot measures, is considering whether to back the "instant runoff" election system
Hickenlooper’s Hail Mary on the Gallagher Amendment falls short. So what now?
There are at least five options for lawmakers to consider as they attempt to untangle the TABOR-Gallagher knot
Colorado’s messy sales tax system could get more complicated as the state tries to tap into online revenue
In South Dakota v. Wayfair, Supreme Court ruled online taxes can't be "burdensome" for interstate sales, but Colorado's complex system will put the ruling to the test
The new Democratic majority in Colorado needs money for their ambitious agenda. Here’s where they could find it.
Colorado voters rejected tax increases but voted into office a slate of Democratic candidates promising big, and expensive, policies
