Colleen Slevin

Election officials don’t think immigration officials will likely be at voting places though Justice Department plans to send observers.

Election officials don’t think immigration officials will likely be at voting places though Justice Department plans to send observers, and will present in Adams County. Marty Lenz spoke with Colorado Sun Reporter Colleen Slevin.

As Colorado voters weigh Amendment 84, data from Texas, Georgia and Virginia show an initial increase in ballots thrown out after new ID requirements. Will that trend continue in Colorado IF the amendment is passed?

A Lawsuit filed by Attorney General Phil Weiser asks judge to throw out $530M GEO contract to reopen and retrofit former private prison in the town of Hudson due to environmental concerns and impacts. The town of Hudson is not part of the lawsuit and isn’t taking a side in the legal fight.

A construction industry-backed group says a “funding framework” they’ve agreed to with Democrats at the Colorado Capitol will provide more dollars than Initiative 175 would have.

The pardons come three months after the governor commuted the sentence of former Mesa County clerk Tina Peters. More pardons and commutations are still possible in Polis’ final year.

Since her sentence was cut short, Peters has toured conspiracy conferences, stood with Trump in the Oval Office and drawn interest from a California elections office.

The high cost of getting a measure on the ballot has given wealthy interests more power to push their agendas.

Questions over Marx’s back story continue to overshadow his policy proposals while his primary competitors have not endorsed him.

Rutinel, a state representative, will face Republican U.S. Rep. Gabe Evans in Colorado’s most competitive district in November.