One week before prison release, Tina Peters shows how remorseful she is
“They are attacking the governor for showing mercy, and they have put a bullseye on a 70-year-old, nonviolent, first-time offender.”
“They are attacking the governor for showing mercy, and they have put a bullseye on a 70-year-old, nonviolent, first-time offender.”
The arrest of the Weld County GOP leader in a child prostitution sting raises questions.
Many voters are up in arms over the governor granting clemency to election denier Tina Peters.
More than half of Colorado’s registered voters are unaffiliated.
The appeals court upheld her conviction but ordered a resentencing; it denied a rehearing.
The district plans to float several spending options at a series of community meetings.
“Nobody should be in office for thirty years. Nobody.”
The event was marred by technical difficulties and hours of delay.
After a March 31 presidential order took aim at mail-in voting, readers defended this state’s elections.
“This was not just a simple repeal of ordinances. It was a referendum on how decisions are being made.”
“The president’s unlawful executive order threatens the right to vote for millions of Colorado voters — Democrat, Republican or Unaffiliated — who use mail ballots.”
The order requires the Department of Homeland Security and Social Security Administration to compile a list of voting-age citizens living in each state.
“The trial court’s comments about Peters’s belief in the existence of 2020 election fraud went beyond relevant considerations for her sentencing.”
The disgraced attorney gave Trump his anti-birthright citizenship arguments, as well as advice on overturning the election.
A new bill would reduce transit board of directors from fifteen to nine members, including four governor appointees.
You have until March 30 to name the proposed Front Range train. Some are calling it DOA
According to election filings, the Colorado GOP was over $230,000 in debt and had just $67,000 in cash by the end of February.
“If we are going to effectively stand up to Trump’s lawlessness, our next Attorney General must know what they’re doing in a court of law.”
Plus, all the ballot measures Coloradans will vote on in November.
After working in cannabis hospitality and social equity advocacy for years, Sarah Woodson wants to represent her hometown at the State Capitol.
“It was deeply unsettling the DOJ and DHS refused to acknowledge that, according to the U.S. Constitution, states run elections in America.”
Shockingly, the targets do not include U.S. Representative Lauren Boebert.