Sandra Fish

Lawmakers now have to decide whether to move into a more favorable district or not run for reelection in a game of political musical chairs that could have implications for years to come

Coronavirus measures, teaching on race motivate national groups, wealthy individuals and both Republican and Democratic parties to get involved in local races across the state

Colorado’s Independent Legislative Redistricting Commission started their meeting Tuesday at an impasse but reached a unanimous agreement on a proposal just hours before their self-imposed deadline

Commissioners must vote to approve a state Senate map by Tuesday. Both maps must be submitted to the Supreme Court by Oct. 22

The commission must approve new state Senate and House maps by Tuesday

Latino advocacy groups, Democratic organizations and counties filed objections to the map, which awaits review by the Supreme Court

The commission has set an Oct. 12 deadline to vote on final state House and Senate maps

Hanks, who lives in Fremont County, has peddled baseless claims about the 2020 presidential election being fraudulent

Several groups plan to challenge the map, which could be sent back to the commission for revisions. Legislative maps are due at the court Oct. 15

The proposal still needs to be approved by the Colorado Supreme Court, but we took a look at how it would affect the state’s political makeup

The proposal was approved by Colorado's Independent Congressional Redistricting Commission by an 11-1 vote just before midnight after seven rounds of voting

The Independent Congressional Redistricting Commission must agree on a map by the end of Tuesday, or a staff-drawn map will get sent to the Supreme Court

The new maps could ultimately determine which party controls the state legislature, which has been in Democrats’ hands for the past three years

Unite America, which calls itself a voice for political moderation, got involved in GOP legislative primaries last year. Some Republicans want to block its influence in the future

A sweeping, L-shaped district would cover most of the Western Slope and southern Colorado, while ski areas would merge with Boulder and Larimer in the 2nd District

The maps released Monday are the first plans drawn by nonpartisan redistricting staff based on a decade of demographic changes captured in 2020 census data

A look at the former Western Slope 4th District and a new congressional proposal is set to be released this week

People on the Western Slope aren’t happy about being grouped with Boulder, and Fort Collins residents say they don’t belong with the Eastern Plains