A fiscal problem lurks “beneath the surface” in Colorado. Without real reform, Colorado could be on the hook for over $8 billion worth of work to plug current oil and gas wells.
We cannot let communities affected by natural disasters wait for relief while politicians grandstand. Amendment 78 wants us to do exactly that.
Initiative 304 would save Denverites some money in sales taxes, but would cost millions of dollars in lost programs and services.
When we have a tax code that doesn’t adequately fund public services going forward — even though Colorado currently has a good budget picture, that will not last forever — then it doesn’t work for the majority of Coloradans.
There could be some fiscal measures on the ballot that would set Colorado back economically. Here is what we are watching, and what the consequences could be.
COVID-19 has revealed significant problems in our economic system. We cannot ignore the struggles of the many just because the larger economy is doing well.
Targeted tax credits are important parts of supporting working families. Here are is some information about two of the biggest ones.
Colorado's report on what taxes look like in our state sheds some light on the problems within our tax code. Here are the important takeaways.
Measures passed in Colorado as part of the 2020 election will change Colorado's fiscal picture into the future. What does that mean for our taxes and our state's budget?
Colorado's constitutional property tax limits have forced local governments to use regressive taxes and have strained state budget resources. Amendment B would help.
