Making the Invisible Visible: A Year of COVID
Inequity defines the past year of COVID-19, but it was only shining a light on decades of inequity that have long lingered in Colorado.
Inequity defines the past year of COVID-19, but it was only shining a light on decades of inequity that have long lingered in Colorado.
We estimate the current proposal will benefit 30,000 workers in 2021 and over 68,000 by 2027.
Colorado still has a long way to go in employment and worker safety, public fiscal strength, health, consumer protection and financial empowerment, housing, and business recovery.
Colorado can not afford to further damage our economy by putting workers at risk, risking long-term insolvency to our Unemployment Insurance Trust Fund, and burdening businesses in the short term.
By September, nearly 420,000 Coloradans will be at risk of evictions, having accumulated nearly $765 million in rental debt. Unless action is taken, Colorado could experience an eviction and rental crisis larger than the Great Recession.
As Colorado continues to have conversations about growth in the state budget (or lack thereof), the Bell is breaking down some of the key principles and approaches to measuring growth.
The programs once championed by Republican presidents and Republican congresses have become the staple of 2020 Democratic presidential proposals.
Read an overview of housing legislation in the 2019 session and the potential benefits for Coloradans and the future of our economy.
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