Colorado Legislature

A federal lawsuit filed Tuesday contests one of Colorado's newest and most restrictive gun-control laws.

Democrats at the Capitol also pushed back the start date of Colorado’s first-in-the-nation AI law, shored up subsidies on health insurance and tweaked a pair of measures on the November ballot

Two bills passed in Colorado's special session aim to safeguard safety-net programs. One boosts state funding for SNAP food assistance, the other guarantees Medicaid coverage at Planned Parenthood clinics.

The legislature is trying to head off a law that takes effect early next year. They’ll have several different choices of how to do that.

Gov. Polis calls lawmakers back Aug. 21 to fix a $1.2B budget gap and revisit Colorado’s new AI law. A hiring freeze and healthcare changes are also on the table.

Colorado health insurance premiums could rise sharply as tax credits expire. Advocates warn of medical debt, care delays, and financial instability for many residents.

Dozens of new Colorado laws take effect this week and they cover more than you might expect.

Even many voters who support President Trump question the lengths his administration is going to to remove people from the country.

Presentations about the so-called big, beautiful bill to the Executive Committee of the Legislative Council on Wednesday was a precursor to a special lawmaking term expected to be called by Gov. Jared Polis for the coming weeks.

Ex-Colorado Sen. Jaquez Lewis faces felony charges after resigning amid ethics and misconduct probes involving fabricated letters and staff mistreatment.