Colorado’s attorney general is accusing the Trump administration of waging a “revenge campaign” against the state. Democratic Attorney General Phil Weiser said Thursday that the

As the 2026 election cycle begins, an unusually large number of Colorado lawmakers — many appointed through the vacancy process — are facing primary challenges that reflect deepening divisions within both major parties.

State Sen. Mark Baisley is leaving the race to run instead for U.S. Senate. Former U.S. Rep. Greg Lopez has left the GOP to become unaffiliated.

The eight months since lawmakers wrapped up the 2025 legislative session have been anything but quiet. Federal funding cuts, a flurry of presidential executive orders, an election year fast approaching,

The stakes for the 2026 election and legislative session are enormous and the outcomes will determine Colorado's future political landscape. State of play: Here are five storylines we're watching. 1.

A pro-union bill that has pitted Gov. Jared Polis against every Democratic lawmaker and Colorado’s major labor groups is set to return to the Capitol this year, as the focus begins to turn

Colorado Democrats will once again consider a bill this year to eliminate a second election requirement in the state’s union laws, following a veto on the first iteration of the legislation from Gov.

Colorado is once again responding to the Trump Administration over federal actions taken against the state. Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser announced an update to a lawsuit the state originally filed back in October.

Colorado has permanently adopted several election law changes that will affect how elections are conducted across the state.The changes include enhanced outreach to young and new voters, updated security measures and expanded language access for voters.

The $95 million a year voters approved when they passed Proposition MM in November is expected to generate enough to fund the Health School Meals for All program. But it might still go back to the ballot.