Denver Mayor Mike Johnston proposes a revised 2025 budget, adding $7.3 million to municipal programs while maintaining essential services amid fiscal constraints.

Douglas County Veterans in need can access emergency assistance for essentials like housing and food, funded by a grant from the Colorado Department of Military and Veterans Affairs for 2024-25.

The Weld County Board of Commissioners opposes Proposition 127, which seeks to ban mountain lion and bobcat hunting in Colorado, citing wildlife management and property rights concerns.

Denver launches an online Reuse Business Directory aimed at promoting sustainable practices by facilitating repair, rental, and resale services within the community.

Boulder County teams up with CPWD to enhance voting accessibility for people with disabilities on October 23 with services like in-person voting, registration assistance, and language support.

The Denver Auditor's Office found the city's fleet management system inefficient, with issues like idle vehicles, unsecured fuel and parts, and unauthorized access by former employees.

Denver city council has public hearings on development near the sports arena, focusing on zoning changes and agreements with companies like Kroenke on October 21, 2024.

The City of Brighton is reaching out to residents to identify and replace lead water service lines in older homes, aiming to ensure drinking water safety and comply with new regulations.

The Boulder city manager criticized the local NAACP for unethical conduct during a mediation session over the hiring of Police Chief Redfearn, citing a breach of confidentiality.

Merlin Namuth has been appointed as Denver's new CISO, bringing 25 years of cybersecurity experience from his work with companies like Tenable and Lockheed Martin.

The Denver Animal Shelter partners with local schools to address the national veterinary shortage by fostering students' interest in animal healthcare careers.

Colorado's Douglas County has enhanced mail ballot elections, offering voters the ability to track their ballots and ensuring election security with comprehensive measures.

Colorado's excess tax revenue of $1.4 billion triggers TABOR refunds for residents when they file taxes in early 2025, though amounts may be lower than previous years.