
AG Phil Weiser sets sights on Colorado cops cooperating with ICE
Weiser speculates there is further cooperation with ICE agents among Western Slope agencies.

Weiser speculates there is further cooperation with ICE agents among Western Slope agencies.

Depending on where you live, Colorado’s 2024 election ballot may seem like you just sat down to start a new novel

Mesa County voters were in no mood to give elected county officials a potential third-term in office.

Then as now, various parties pitched health remedies sometimes of dubious value.

We are imploring the Department of Agriculture to take livestock producers, and the trade associations that represent us, as partners on these decisions that impact our animals, our businesses, and Colorado’s food security in such a significant way.

Mesa County Commissioners on Monday sent a letter to Governor Jared Polis urging an end to Colorado’s participation in a federal program paying supplemental benefits to Coloradans drawing unemployment.

Talbott worried about the plan to designate that stretch of the Colorado River as critical habitat for a bird that does not live there, because it could provide federal veto power over land use decisions on private land.

“There is no science supporting the idea that restaurants are unsafe or are responsible as a prime spreader of the virus.”– A.B. Tellez, owner of Rosie’s Diner

Mesa County becomes second county today to refuse to comply with Governor Jared Polis and CDPHE orders.

“I am committed to forming an independent health department and health board by Jan. 1, 2023 … and I want what is the fastest possible solution to get Douglas County on the road to home rule.” — Douglas County Commissioner-elect George Teal.

Colorado’s complex water appropriation doctrine make it imperative that water rights owners protect their place in the “first in time, first in right” queue. If you don’t use it, you lose it.

“We couldn’t escape that government control, we absolutely depended on it. I know firsthand what it’s like to buy groceries with a welfare card”–Lauren Bobert

Does updating the legislation on the retirement of another Colorado power plant save or cost the ratepayers money? We think you already know the answer. PowerGab Hosts Jake Fogleman and Amy Cooke discuss this and more.
Show Notes:
Colorado Springs Utility compromise bill
Colorado green NGOs continue to oppose nuclear energy despite bipartisan support.
HB26-1337: Bill to facilitate nuclear development
Because the grid could use a backup plan.
Yes, we’re giving away a Predator Generator.
No, this is not a drill.
Yes, it’s because reliability apparently isn’t fashionable anymore.
Starting with the first show of 2026, drop a funny, clever, or pithy comment in the show’s comment section.
That’s it. No forms. No fine print to initial. No ESG questionnaire.
At the end of the session, we’ll select our top 3–5 favorite comments.
Then you vote on the winner.
Democracy still works here. Mostly.
Winner announced on the last show in May 2026.
One comment.
One generator.
Because when the grid wobbles, satire won’t keep your lights on — but a Predator Generator will.

How in the world can the Colorado Republican Party be as dysfunctional as it is? I put that question to Brita Horn, the outgoing chair of the state party.