A sky banner declaring “MIKE JOHNSTON ❤️ CRIME” flew over the Mile High City earlier this week.

It’s the second time in three weeks that the governor has bucked his party. Responses from Colorado Democrats have been mixed.

The first time this happened, it lasted only three weeks.

The Republican Party’s luncheon featured talks of election rigging, political hangings and FBI brainwashing.

“All they’re talking about is, ‘Oh, my God, there’s so many people moving here, people are flocking to the state.’ But they’re not watching the numbers.”

It’s sparked debate on how to handle vacancies in the Colorado Legislature.

Representative Brianna Titone worked on the Amendment J proposal for years. But for the Senate vote, she wasn’t a sponsor.

In August, Colorado’s governor said that Robert Kennedy Jr. would bring back measles and polio. Today, he welcomed the anti-vaxer with open arms.

The proclamation honors the city’s annual African American Young Ladies Summit.

Republicans flipped one seat. Two others are still up for grabs. So what’s that mean for state lawmaking?

Secretary Jena Griswold said she’d hired an outside law firm to look into the incident. That won’t satisfy her critics.

“I am dedicated to making sure we address this matter fully and that mistakes of this nature never happen again.”

Voters rejected efforts to ban slaughterhouses, fur products and mountain lion hunting.

Democrats will hold on to the supermajority in the House but again fall short in the Senate, based on early election results.