We’re now only months away from the midterm elections, so we’d thought we’d give you an early heads up for which races you’ll really want to keep an eye on.

At the exact halfway mark of his six-year term, Gardner is sharpening his voice against Donald Trump as he attempts to appease the independent voters that helped elect him in 2014.

New Census estimates released by Election Data Services show that Colorado’s influence in national elections and in the House of Representatives stands to grow after the 2020 Census.

Drive around Denver and it’d be hard to tell Bernie Sanders lost. His campaign bumper stickers and posters are still on cars and walls around town, nearly two years after the race.

A new poll shows Colorado gubernatorial candidates ahead in hypothetical one-on-one match ups with Republican Tom Tancredo. It also shows Donald Trump’s Colorado approval rating in the mid 30s, and dangerously low among independent voters.

In today’s highly partisan political landscape, crossover votes are becoming less and less common. But one Colorado congressman has successfully navigated political polarization and redistricting to successive victories, despite representing a district that typically favors a party different from his own at the presidential level.

Edwards takes issue with Coffman’s frequent challenges against President Donald Trump, argues Roy Moore should have his day in court, and promises to vote conservative every time.

On Tuesday night, Democrat Ralph Northam won Virginia’s gubernatorial election against Republican Ed Gillespie, beating him by nearly nine points, higher than pre-race polling showed and Hillary Clinton’s margin of victory in the state in 2016.

A year ago, Dan Baer didn’t think he’d ever run for office. But now, he is in a predicament: what to do next after his campaign, which started with a fundraising bang, came to an abrupt end.

If Colorado has an electoral twin, it’d be Virginia. Here’s why we should pay attention to the outcome of the November 7 gubernatorial race in our northern sister state.

Two Democratic challengers raised more than $400,000 last quarter, more than incumbent Mike Coffman’s $300,000+ haul. But that’s both good and bad for Dems looking to take down the five-term congressman.

The 33-year-old son of Eritrean immigrants, Joe Neguse has the early backing of Democratic Party leadership as he looks to become Colorado’s first-ever African American member of congress.

Mark Williams doesn’t try to sugar coat his minimal experience in politics. The newest candidate for Colorado’s 2nd Congressional district even points to his lack of experience with pride.