Colorado Springs launches a downtown revitalization program focusing on parking, security, cleanliness, homelessness, and support for local businesses through 2024.

Sean Greer has been appointed as Denver's new Chief Data Officer, succeeding his role as IT Director. He aims to improve city operations with data-driven insights.

Arapahoe County adopts a study's recommendations on long-term water conservation, stressing the importance of efficient use and management of water resources in anticipation of population growth.

The Denver City Council approved the 2025 city budget, focusing on safety, housing, health, and climate, following community input and collaboration with Mayor Johnston.

Arapahoe County considers regulations for psilocybin businesses, with public hearings set to discuss zoning and cultivation limits ahead of legal operation in 2025.

Douglas County officials appeal the state labor board's findings on unfair labor practices related to an attempt to unionize sheriffs' deputies, disputing legal interpretations and asserting their free speech rights.

Douglas County has achieved Functional Zero for Veteran homelessness, indicating that the issue is manageable through the use of Quality By-Name Data and coordinated community efforts.

Denver voters rejected a sales tax increase for affordable housing but approved a tax hike for healthcare funding, showing a split in priorities on fiscal issues.

Boulder County offices closed early due to snow, but the tax lien sale at the courthouse continued. Essential services, like public safety, operated as normal despite the weather.

Boulder County Elections urges voters in Colorado to use the free BallotTrax service to monitor the status of their mail ballots and ensure signatures match to avoid ballot rejection.

Denver Public Schools announced the planned closure of seven schools and restructuring of three others due to falling enrollment and funding pressures.

Jefferson County is mailing refund checks to 211,000 taxpayers due to excess tax revenue. Most will receive $200 or less, with a median of $86, as per the TABOR Amendment.

The Doña Ana County Election Board paused its vote tally on election night and will continue counting approximately 1,000 absentee and 70 provisional ballots the following day, in adherence to New Mexico State law.