Fact Sheets

Unlike many other states, Colorado does not have a “rainy day fund.” The state does have reserves, which are a pot of money set aside from the General Fund to protect against declining revenues and economic downturns.

Colorado lawmakers are making some very difficult choices this budget cycle, and some of the toughest will come in the next week as they work to close a $1.2 billion funding gap.

As more states have adopted voucher programs, spending for public schools has decreased, disproportionately hurting students in higher poverty areas.

Homestead exemptions are one of the few progressive options for reducing property taxes, providing a relatively greater benefit for homeowners of middle value property.

Care workers in Colorado are underpaid, which has led to high turnover. HB24-1312 provides them with a refundable tax credit of $1,200.

Learn how Medicaid reimbursement rates are determined, why they fall short, and how we can increase them and the wages for care workers.

Why the move by Douglas County to reduce its property values didn’t make sense and why the State Board of Equalization was correct in striking down the decision.

The way Coloradans get their state refunds is changing. But why is this money available and how is it calculated?

A closer look at three measures up for a vote in the November election.

CCCAP requires cooperation across federal, state, and local governments, providers, and families.