Rather than piling additional costs onto those looking to buy a home in Colorado, the legislature and Gov. Polis (D-Affordable) ought to be trying to lower costs. That starts with not making things worse.
Like it or not, for the foreseeable future our economy depends on oil, and the vast majority of people drive gas-powered cars, trucks, and farm equipment.
Note what has happened here – an appointed board has reoriented transportation priorities away from roads and bridges and towards “green” projects, and injected race politics into the process, as well.
Using a crime wave to implement an expensive environmental agenda may sound like a good idea to the progressives under the Gold Dome, but for the rest of us, it just adds insult to injury.
Passing Senate Bill 038 would mean being honest with patients for the first time
The bitter irony is that even as long-blue states such as California, Illinois, and those in the northeast are suffering the consequences of policies such as this, Colorado’s Democrats are perfectly willing to visit them on this state.
Indeed, it looks as though those pushing mask mandates are mostly trying to cover for their own mistakes.
In the recent elections, for the first time in memory, the state party made recommendations in a large number of municipal races.
In Denver, the teachers unions tightened their grip on the school board, the city will go further into debt and measures to deal with homelessness, preserve neighborhoods, and limit taxing all went down to defeat.
No one ever said that environmental virtue signaling has to actually make any sense, it just has to feel good, whatever the cost.
Far from possibly being misinterpreted, the 5280 article specifically attributes to me arguments I have never made in opposition to 300.
Amendment 78 offers a chance to start on the road back to our basic governing principles.
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