Posted inCOVID, Politics and Government Colorado lawmakers won’t be required to wear masks at Capitol when legislative session resumes by John Frank 12:07 PM MDT on May 19, 2020 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inBusiness, COVID, News, Politics and Government Coronavirus may trigger the second-largest property tax cut in Colorado history, further crippling local budgets by Brian Eason 11:14 AM MDT on May 12, 2020 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inBusiness, Health, Politics and Government Health-related industries top Colorado lobbying spending so far, and it’s only expected to intensify by Sandra Fish 3:45 AM MDT on May 6, 2020 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inCOVID, Politics and Government Colorado lawmakers began slashing the budget and state employees are bracing for the worst by John Frank 3:50 AM MDT on May 5, 2020 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inBusiness, Education, Politics and Government Colorado lawmakers are looking at how to close a $3 billion budget shortfall. Here’s the roadmap. by John Frank 4:00 AM MDT on Apr 27, 2020 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inCOVID, Politics and Government The economic impact of the coronavirus is huge. Now Colorado lawmakers are looking at a budget deficit. by John Frank 6:19 PM MDT on Mar 16, 20203:52 PM MDT on Sep 21, 2022 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inHealth, Politics and Government Colorado lawmakers upend the legislative session with decision to adjourn. Here’s what comes next. by John Frank 2:52 PM MDT on Mar 14, 2020 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inNews, Politics and Government The 2020 battle to control Colorado’s state Senate is shaping up to be a big money election by John Frank and Sandra Fish 4:17 AM MST on Jan 20, 2020 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inEducation, Politics and Government The Democratic agenda came with a big price tag. Now Colorado budget writers worry about paying the bill. by John Frank 3:00 AM MDT on Sep 26, 2019 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun
Posted inGrowth, Politics and Government, Transportation To pay for housing and roads, Colorado lawmakers turned to an unusual source: the public’s “lost and found” by Brian Eason 5:01 AM MDT on Jun 10, 2019 Why you can trust The Colorado Sun