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Single filers would get $650 under the proposed change, while joint filers would get $1,300 — proposal hinges on a separate property tax relief ballot measure passing in November Colorado taxpayers would receive a refund check of roughly $650 or $1,300 next year from the state under a last-minute bill introduced Saturday by Democrats in the legislature. The measure deviates from the current plan to distribute about $2 billion in Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights refunds in checks based on taxpayers’ income level, with more money being sent to higher earners.

City officials plan to replace a 70 year-old natural gas pipeline serving southern Trinidad which has been corroding, leading to a potential for leaks, after the city received nearly $100,000 in federal funding to support the project.

Say “hello” to the robots of the future: They’re soft and flexible enough to bounce off walls or squeeze into tight spaces. And when you’re done with them, you can toss these machines into a compost bin to decompose.

Colorado’s food banks are expecting a surge in demand over the coming weeks as extra pandemic food assistance is cut off. Since March 2020, people who qualify for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, formerly known as food stamps, have received the maximum legal allotment for their household size.

Coloradans can expect approximately a 23% decrease in their Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights refunds in 2025 if voters approve a November ballot initiative proposing property tax reductions. A preliminary 16-page analysis by the nonpartisan Colorado Legislative Council Staff was published after Democratic Gov.

Nearly three years after the COVID-19 pandemic forced Colorado courts to fundamentally change how they operate, the judicial branch is developing a policy that could make the livestreaming of court proceedings more commonplace and uniform statewide. Meanwhile, Democratic Rep.

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey joined 21 other Republican attorneys general in filing a legal brief urging the Colorado Supreme Court to hear an appeal by a Christian cake artist who lost a First Amendment case in a lower court.