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Democrats lead fundraising in Colorado’s major congressional contests

Dark-money nonprofit fuels $3 million TV ad campaign against Republican U.S. Senate candidate Joe O’Dea

Here’s where Colorado treasurer candidates stand on the issues

Democratic Treasurer Dave Young faces former state Rep. Lang Sias, a Republican, in the race for who will oversee the state’s money

Proposition 122: Colorado voters will decide whether to legalize magic mushrooms

The measure would allow for the creation of natural medicine healing centers where people could use psychedelic mushrooms.

Proposition 123: Should Colorado set aside $300 million a year for affordable housing?

Naysayers worry about how it would affect the state budget and TABOR refunds

Ute Mountain Ute Tribe holds election today

Voters to decide on tribal chairman and three council seats; polls close at 1 p.m.

Boebert, Frisch debate inflation, environment and education ahead of early voting

League of Women Voters forum moderated by Durango resident Lori Smith Schell

As Bennet-O’Dea race tightens, O’Dea hopes to appeal to ‘middle Colorado’

Republican candidate buoyed by poll that shows him within seven points of Democratic challenger

Proposition 121: Coloradans will decide whether to cut the state income tax rate – again

The measure, run by conservative political groups, would slash Colorado’s income tax rate to 4.4% from 4.55%

Proposition 124: Will retail liquor stores be able to open more locations?

The measure would let liquor retailers open an unlimited number of stores in Colorado starting in 2037

Proposition 125: Coloradans will decide whether grocery stores should be allowed to sell wine

Proposition 125 comes from a citizen initiative that is supported by major grocery stores

Proposition 126: Should Colorado restaurants be allowed to sell to-go cocktails forever?

Proposition 126 also would let third-party delivery services, like Uber Eats and DoorDash, deliver alcohol

Denver judge halts recall effort targeting senator who quit GOP to become a Dem

Recall organizers must wait until Jan. 9 to initiate their effort to oust Priola