Politics & Government

While KMGH can’t refuse the controversial commercials from anti-abortion presidential candidate Randall Terry, it can give viewers a break.

Officials showered the construction site with compliments before the actual shower began.

Colorado’s election system has been considered the “gold standard.” But this state has been tarnished by rumors and threats since November 3, 2020.

Adrianne Todman says the city is solving its housing crisis the right way, but notes that federal funding will dwindle.

Here’s what happened in other places used as political soapboxes.

“Colorado already has extreme abortion laws compared to other states and countries.”

One ballot measure could reshape most of Colorado’s elections.

Should residents have to pay tickets when the city’s warning system fails?

A tax for the Ballpark District businesses and a debt to improve the Union Station neighborhood aim to boost parts of downtown Denver.

Proponents say the measure maintains the status quo, but opponents fear it will lead to massive changes for public schools.

“This is really contributing to having services that might benefit you, your friends, or your family.”

Over $600 million of the transit agency’s funding could be impacted if Ballot Issue 7A fails.

Denver Health hasn’t benefited from a tax increase in years, but residents have to decide if they want more sales taxes.

The ballot measure has divided Colorado’s animal-care industry and politicians across the aisle.

If voters pass his half-cent sales tax, Mayor Mike Johnston says that the city will have 44,000 new affordable Denver units.

Referred Question 2U would extend the right to collectively bargain to all city employees.

While Coloradans don’t initially elect judges, they do vote on whether to retain them. And now they can vote on how to discipline them through Amendment H!

No matter the outcome on November 5, our readers are definite winners.

Denver Health has seen significant growth in the number of people needing care, but the city’s contribution has not grown to meet the rising costs associated with that care.

“My patients deserve it, my fellow medical professionals deserve it, and all Coloradans, regardless of where they live or the source of their insurance, deserve it.”

The initiative in Colorado, Amendment 79, asks voters to enshrine the right to abortion in the state constitution.

TABOR payments next year won’t be funding as many vacations or big purchases as they did last year.