Boulder announces facility closures and special hours for Labor Day, with some recreational sites open, limited public transportation, and free parking except near Chautauqua Park.

Douglas County Government offices and Link on Demand service will be closed on September 1, 2025, for Labor Day, but online services remain available.

Denver has filed a motion to dismiss a federal lawsuit demanding compliance with the Trump Administration's immigration policies, asserting adherence to federal law and rejecting the government's deportation agenda.

Broomfield announces facility closures and adjusted hours for Labor Day; city offices, the library, and recreation centers will be closed, while the Community Center will open with reduced hours.

Colorado law enforcement is intensifying DUI patrol during Labor Day weekend, with a reminder of last year's 32 DUI arrests and hefty financial costs for offenders.

Fort Collins city offices to close for Labor Day; essential services continue, limited public transport and City Park Pool open, other facilities closed.

Boulder County Sheriff's Office introduces an online system for reporting non-emergency incidents in certain areas, streamlining the process for residents to report minor offenses.

Colorado House passes a bill to reduce health insurance premium hikes and prevent loss of coverage for thousands of residents, with measures like a reinsurance program and increased transparency in health insurance pricing.

Governor Polis celebrated Colorado's agricultural community at the 153rd State Fair, praising farmers and ranchers as the event's "beating heart," and highlighting their contributions.

The Colorado House passed six bills to address a $1.2 billion shortfall, including tax revenue increases and spending cuts. Republicans argue these bills unfairly tax small businesses and individuals.

Colorado launched ColoradoRiver.com, a website providing comprehensive information about the Colorado River, to inform and engage the public about its sustainability.

Denver Mayor chooses Al Gardner to lead the Department of Safety, overseeing multiple city safety agencies and initiatives, pending City Council approval.

Denver Auditor Timothy M. O'Brien's audit finds persistent inefficiencies in the coordination between Denver 311 and city agencies, negatively impacting city services and response to resident inquiries.