Politics & Government

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?

The Capitol Hill bar isn’t allowed to toss noisy trash or keep the patio open late, but it will live on.

“We learned a lot about campaigns…and we can’t wait to try again.”

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

“The problem is still here, and it appears to pop up in different locations periodically.”

For the second straight election, not one precinct went to Donald Trump.

Donald Trump is no fan of this state, and the feeling is mutual.

“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.

Two-thirds of Colorado Latinos who voted in the 2024 General Election said they supported Kamala Harris and abortion.

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

For many of the patrons at Councilwoman Danielle Jurisnky’s bar on election night, Trump’s stance on the border made him the better candidate.

From a proposed hunting ban on mountain lions to constitutional protection for abortion, here is how Colorado’s fourteen ballot initiatives are faring.

The next update won’t be until 5 p.m., but it’s unlikely to change the results.

In what looks like a “great year for Republicans,” Kamala Harris took the state by 11 percentage points.

“I’m definitely more depressed than anxious.”

Students on the Auraria Campus share why they won’t vote for a presidential candidate in 2024.

As the world burns, so shall your liver.

Residents will vote on fourteen state and ten local ballot initiatives. And they are…

It’s too late to use the mail, but here’s the map of Denver’s voting centers and boxes. And you can register to vote up until 7 p.m. November 5!