The Get Ahead Colorado campaign is texting Coloradans about free tax support services and tax credits that could benefit eligible individuals and families earning up to $65,000.

Colorado's Senate committee approved SB25-001 to protect voting rights, addressing access for non-English speakers, jailed individuals, and people with disabilities.

Colorado's HB25-1117 bill to regulate vehicle booting practices passed the House Committee with a vote of 8-5, aiming to enhance consumer protection and industry transparency.

Signs named Kendrick Castillo Way, honoring a young hero, are installed over C-470 as a tribute to his sacrifice, as per Douglas County Commissioners' approval.

Diane Duffy is appointed as CCCS's interim chancellor, starting July 1, 2025, after Joe Garcia's retirement, to maintain stability until a permanent leader is chosen.

The NCDTF in Northern Colorado employs a multifaceted strategy against Fentanyl, with a Victim Response Team supporting affected families and initiatives to prosecute dealers and promote community education and support.

A legal scholar proposes recognizing legal personhood for animals, seeking decency in their treatment, and drawing parallels with corporate personhood.

Boulder County aims to eliminate traffic fatalities and severe injuries through its Vision Zero Action Plans, with input from local residents and federal funding support.

The City Council of Colorado Springs is seeking a Citizen-At-Large to fill an open seat on the Fire Board of Appeals to help shape fire safety regulations.

Colorado Springs will observe Presidents' Day with some closures but essential services and recreational sites like Garden of the Gods and golf courses will remain open.

Arapahoe County DMV reports increased use of kiosks and EVTR for vehicle services, with 100,000 opting for self-serve and 24,000 using EVTR. This digital shift is part of a wider trend towards efficiency.

Mayor Yemi Mobolade of Colorado Springs discussed local interests with the White House to ensure federal collaboration and resources for the city's growth.

Fort Collins' Mayor and City Manager will deliver the State of the City Address on Feb. 24, discussing past achievements and future plans. RSVP is required for in-person attendance; a livestream will be available.