Aurora councilmembers are laying plans for a civilian police-oversight office as the city continues work under a state consent decree. A community roundtable next Thursday will focus on scope, budget and independence.

Mayor Guyleen Castriotta will give the State of the City and County address on February 12, highlighting Broomfield's accomplishments and future plans.

Colorado announced additional grants to boost workforce development, building on the Opportunity Now program's success in job placement and skill training, with 8,274 jobs already filled.

Lauren Grimshaw Sloan was appointed Colorado's new Film Commissioner, bringing over 15 years of industry experience to guide the growth of the state's film and media sectors.

Fire and police unions in Federal Heights voted no confidence in City Manager Jacquie Halburnt and are demanding an independent investigation.

A scaled‑back lane reduction on East Alameda has sparked protests, an advisory‑board resignation and a council rebuke as neighbors accuse the city of favoring well‑connected opponents.

George Teal has become the Chair of the Douglas County Commissioners with Kevin Van Winkle as Vice Chair, following a tradition of rotating leadership.

The Aurora Police Department has announced redistricting of their areas to improve response times and workload balance, effective February 14. The new boundaries match the city's growth and are informed by a detailed analysis.

A federal judge refused to block DHS’s reinstated seven‑day notice rule for congressional visits to ICE facilities, a setback for Colorado lawmakers pressing for unannounced oversight.

Regulators want to raise fees on pollution permits and emissions reports; the changes could net roughly $13.5–$14M and are headed to a May rulemaking.

Colorado Springs business and county leaders plan an amicus brief backing the Trump administration in the Space Command lawsuit, splitting with Colorado’s attorney general.

Governor Jared Polis of Colorado has appointed various experts to state boards and commissions, impacting areas like air quality, education, and infrastructure.

Colorado has appealed FEMA’s denials after two wildfires and October flooding, arguing validated damages warrant federal public-assistance and mitigation funding. The move puts the state into FEMA’s administrative appeals process.