Erik Gamm

Colorado could spare itself a reputational headache and hefty fines if it were to invest in criminal incompetency restoration, but it would need to cut mental health operating costs to make the effort worth

During its upcoming special session, the Colorado legislature is expected to debate two proposals for recouping the lost credits: one funded through new fees on insurers and another that would tap into the

Capping new capacity at 200 megawatts would cost Colorado 17,800 jobs and reduce the state’s population growth by 20,400 through 2031.