Joe Neguse
6 ways Congress’ $2 trillion aid package will help Coloradans weather coronavirus
From one-time payments to student-loan help and the ability to take money out of retirement accounts without penalties, here’s how the measure will affect you
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Opinion: Colorado’s national parks desperately need funding for maintenance
By Ryan Fitzgerald Opinion
Opinion: The House passed a universal gun background check bill one year ago. The Senate and president must find the courage to act.
By Joe Neguse Opinion
U.S. House approves largest Colorado wilderness bill in 40 years. But not everyone is happy.
By Jason Blevins Outdoors Primary category in which blog post is published
Opinion: Like craft beverages and the great outdoors? Ask Cory Gardner to support the CORE Act
By Steve Fechheimer Opinion
Donald Trump is impeached. Here’s how Colorado’s representatives voted and what they said.
The seven members of the state’s House delegation -- four Democrats and three Republicans -- voted along party lines. Five of them spoke on the House floor on Wednesday.
“We’ll see where it goes”: Impeachment has provided rocket fuel to the ascent of Colorado’s Joe Neguse
The 35-year-old congressman from Lafayette has risen quickly through the ranks of the Democratic Party in Colorado -- and the nation. What’s next?
Push to accelerate wild mustang captures in the West draws fire in Congress
Animal welfare groups said they're willing to accept the accelerated roundups in some overpopulated areas to stave off the possibility Congress might otherwise resort to dropping current prohibitions on the use of federal money for slaughter
Judiciary Committee, where two Coloradans sit, to take reins on Trump impeachment inquiry
Two Coloradans sit on the committee: U.S. Reps. Joe Neguse, a Lafayette Democrat, and Ken Buck, a Windsor Republican.
Aurora, Colorado Springs own water near Leadville. They may need to redraw a wilderness area to access it.
The first step for the Front Range cities, which want to act on their decades-old water rights, is to drill test bores for a proposed dam that would flood a Holy Cross Wilderness access road
The CORE Act has passed the U.S. House, but the massive Colorado public lands bill faces tough odds in the U.S. Senate
Colorado's Republican U.S. Sen. Cory Gardner is raising alarms because the legislation was passed without the support of the GOP congressman, Scott Tipton, whose district would be most affected
White House threatens veto of CORE Act, the massive Colorado public lands bill splitting the state’s congressional delegation
U.S. Rep. Scott Tipton, a Cortez Republican whose district would be most affected by the bill, also says he cannot support the legislation in its current form and will be voting against it
Colorado’s lawmakers in Washington use leadership PACs to raise extra cash from big-moneyed interests
The only member of Colorado’s congressional delegation without a leadership PAC is first-year Democratic Rep. Jason Crow
