In The Know: Colorado’s Caring Workforce Tax Credit Is An Important Step Forward
Care workers in Colorado are underpaid, which has led to high turnover. HB24-1312 provides them with a refundable tax credit of $1,200.
Care workers in Colorado are underpaid, which has led to high turnover. HB24-1312 provides them with a refundable tax credit of $1,200.
Financial empowerment among caregivers is a critical issue that determines the well-being of informal caregivers in Colorado who provide care across the lifespan to the young and older Coloradans.
The first of its kind, this new report provides deep data analysis and research to identify gaps and also provides a long-term benchmark to measure future progress.
The final installment of the Future of Work and Women series explores policy solutions to ensure women's workforce equity.
To understand the financial security of older Coloradans, we examine income and expenses and the role these two play in fostering healthy aging.
Colorado’s current lending protections are meaningful, valuable, and time tested. Weakening them at the behest of the predatory lending industry will cause irreparable harm across our state.
Targeted tax credits are important parts of supporting working families. Here are is some information about two of the biggest ones.
If 10% of undocumented immigrants left Colorado, the state would lose $23.8 million in federal taxes and $12.4 million in state and local taxes.
A new report shows how intentional state spending can work to better support Coloradans' economic mobility and move families into the middle class.
While a base set of age discrimination laws exist, they have proven woefully inadequate. We can strengthen these protections for older workers in Colorado.
