TABOR
Nicolais: Choppy waters ahead for Colorado Democrats?
After years benefiting from good fortune and favorable electoral environments, Colorado’s latest election should be a warning for Democrats looking beyond 2020
Top Stories
Opinion: Colorado said “no” to extreme spending by rejecting Proposition CC
By Kristi Burton Brown Opinion
The next fiscal fight in Colorado starts now: A bid to repeal TABOR and one to raise taxes on top earners
By John Frank Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Here’s a roundup of the most important 2019 local election results in Colorado
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
TABOR stands strong in Colorado as Proposition CC fails and voters refuse to allow more state spending
By John Frank Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Proposition CC campaign is door-to-door combat as both sides turnout supporters ahead of 2019 election
The 2019 ballot question in Colorado is complicated and heavy with political implications for Democrats and Republicans alike
It’s Election Day in Colorado! Here’s what you need to know about casting your ballot and what’s on it
Voters will make decisions in November about two questions involving taxes that the Democratic-led state legislature put on the ballot
Proposition CC explained: What it means to end the spending caps in TABOR and the money at stake
The debate for Prop. CC involves whether to keep TABOR refunds, or send the tax dollars to three key areas: education, colleges and transportation.
The political stakes for Proposition CC are huge. It’s a test case for a major fiscal overhaul in Colorado.
The supporters of the ballot question to end TABOR's limits on tax collections signaled that the measure is just the first step toward untying the state's fiscal knot
The Democratic agenda came with a big price tag. Now Colorado budget writers worry about paying the bill.
The rising costs of Gov. Jared Polis’ full-day kindergarten program is part of an estimated $100 million in additional costs lawmakers will need to cover
In its latest ruling, Colorado Supreme Court once again avoids question at heart of TABOR debate
NFIB filed a lawsuit five years ago arguing that fees levied by the secretary of state’s office violated the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights. The ruling left them unsatisfied.
