Colorado’s Proposed Initiative 50: Return of the Negative Factor
If Initiative 50 were to pass at the ballot in November, the state will face K-12 education funding trouble.
If Initiative 50 were to pass at the ballot in November, the state will face K-12 education funding trouble.
Policies that passed in the 2024 legislative session could expand housing opportunities in Jefferson County.
Jeffco residents want more affordable housing. Local governments recognize the need and want to fill it. Housing developers are incentivized to fill this gap. But prohibitive factors stand in their way.
Taking steps to reduce child poverty through a refundable credit will benefit Colorado’s children and families, while also creating a stronger, more equitable state.
Property taxes have been growing across the state, with legislators offering relief using the most available tools. However, we could better target relief through income tax and we could ensure adequate funding through alternative revenue sources.
Add-on costs and fees are a growing concern for Coloradans and they're beginning to appear in more and more places. These additional charges quickly add up and exacerbate financial challenges for consumers.
This video series shows how pressing needs go unfulfilled in Colorado, despite being a state with a $1.8 billion budget "surplus."
Conservative and anti-tax groups are planning disastrous 2024 ballot measures that could undermine property tax relief and have serious consequences for local and state budgeting.
We explain how a recent report from the anti-tax Independence Institute is attempting to misconstrue income tax policy in Colorado.
Affordable housing is intricately connected to pivotal kitchen table concerns, like education, health, and overall community stability.
