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Budget pressures, policy compromises and intraparty tensions shaped this year's session under Colorado's Gold Dome.
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The question will appear on the statewide ballot in November.
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A Democrat who attended the Opportunity Caucus’ Vail retreat last year sided with Republicans to kill the measure.
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Coloradans For a Level Playing Field received $150,000 from a nonprofit tied to a federal super PAC controlled by House Minority Leader Hakeem Jeffries.
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The bill would ease Colorado's unique unionization rules. Polis vetoed the same measure last year.
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Initiative 175, proposed by construction contractors, would ensure road fees are spent on road construction while Legislature worries about losing money for core services.
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The U.S. Supreme Court ruled against Colorado's ban on conversion therapy. Democrats in the Colorado legislature are trying to outlaw the practice through different legal means.
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The proposal would clear barriers to geothermal development and give the industry a boost.
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The measure would connect local efforts and require the state to map out a broader strategy for preventing and reducing homelessness — something advocates have called on for years.
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The gathering will help whittle down which candidates will appear on primary ballots in June.
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For the 120-day session, legislators are paid $40,000 and a per diem. Most hold normal jobs when they’re not at the State Capitol.
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One party leader calls it a “dumpster fire” after state chair resigns following no-confidence vote.