The Larimer County Sheriff's Administration Building is to close for New Year's but essential services will continue. The office emphasizes public safety and responsible celebration during holidays.

Denver's Treecycle program encourages holiday tree recycling, transforming them into mulch, with drop-offs available from Dec 29-Jan 30, excluding some holidays.

The National Weather Service predicts snow in Denver starting tonight with a snow accumulation of 1 to 2 inches and a high of 34°F on Sunday, following partly cloudy skies and 45°F weather. Clearer conditions expected next week.

Colorado Springs' city services have a modified schedule over the holidays, including closures on Christmas and New Year's, but some amenities like parks and cemeteries remain open.

Shelby L. Fyles was appointed by Lt. Gov. Dianne Primavera to the 23rd Judicial District Court in Colorado, taking over from retiring Judge Elizabeth B. Volz on February 2, 2026.

Colorado's Universal Preschool program saw a record 12,886 applications for the 2026-27 year, indicating high demand and support for early education in the state.

The CBI is investigating the death of a 38-year-old woman in Granby, Colorado, after she was pronounced deceased following injuries sustained before her arrival at the ER.

The Denver Police promoted an adoptable dog named Rudolph from the Denver Animal Shelter, highlighting his calm nature and suitability for a peaceful home.

The Denver Police Department is celebrating 166 years, inviting the community to honor fallen officers and the service of all members, emphasizing community engagement and the evolution of the department.

Aurora History Museum explores Peru's biodiversity in an exhibition and plans local exhibits on Black and Filipino communities, with new admission fees and hours starting in 2026.

Governor Polis announced the HOME Act to address housing affordability in Colorado, discussed a new medical school to meet healthcare needs, promoted universal preschool enrollment, and encouraged shopping at local businesses.

Colorado's LEAP provides financial aid to low-income residents for heating costs, accepting applications from November to April, with direct utility company payments.

Englewood officials have alerted residents to phishing scams where fraudsters mimic city emails to extract money through fake fines and invoices. Official city correspondences only come from emails ending in @englewoodco.gov.