Bob Gardner’s infamous filibusters and policy prowess made him one of the Republican Party’s most effective weapons.

A new law just started requiring Colorado public schools to refer to students by their chosen names.

He wears wolf fur, bolo ties and challenged Denver’s mayor to a Rocky Mountain oyster eating contest. He is Perry Will, and we’re not worthy.

Short answer: probably not.

The sponsor promised to bring back a similar bill aimed at protecting youth on social media next year.

“It must be more costly for them to provide hunting grounds for predators than it is to protect their users.”

“I am these words and I was these words,” says Ron Weinberg. “I’m never going to be suppressed.” The bill is back for debate today.

Over 100 members of the AI industry are rallying against the bill, but some say it’s necessary to build trust.

“We’ve made it a little bit easier to be trans in Colorado.”

On the same day, an abortion rights initiative submitted nearly double the signatures needed for the November election.

Representative Don Wilson isn’t the first state legislator to forget a loaded gun in the Colorado Capitol.

Another fifteen ballot measure proposals are currently collecting petition signatures.

“Misgendering is not a crime!” one of the plaintiffs shouted during a committee hearing. “Gender is nothing, it means nothing.”

A bill to expand consumer protections in ticket sales passed its first vote Wednesday.

State lawmakers are considering three bills that would change the way young people use social media in Colorado.