Fort Collins city offices will close on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, January 20, 2025, but essential services will continue. Recreational facilities remain open. Normal operations resume January 21.

Northglenn is seeking volunteers for city boards and commissions to engage in local governance and community services, with several openings across multiple areas of interest.

Colorado's Governor Polis received widespread praise for his State of the State address focusing on affordability, security, and high-speed internet for all households.

Weber County announces a vacancy on the West Weber / Taylor Cemetery District Board, calling for interested voters in the district to apply by February 14, 2025.

Broomfield announces facility closures on Martin Luther King Day, including city offices, courts, and library, with essential services like police remaining operational.

Denver officials, including Mayor Mike Johnston, underline their commitment on Human Trafficking Awareness Day to fight human trafficking and support victims.

The Larimer County Sheriff's Office notifies the public about a Sexually Violent Predator's release into the community, abiding by Colorado law, and discourages vigilantism.

Douglas County's Recording Office services are temporarily relocating to the Elections building from Jan 15 for renovations, affecting marriage licenses and passport applications until June.

Longmont and Boulder County are considering a partnership to create a compost facility, with land swap discussions set for a January 14 City Council meeting.

Colorado's AG, alongside the DOJ, filed an amended antitrust complaint against top landlords for colluding to inflate rents using a software algorithm.

Archuleta County prepares for the inauguration of Commissioner John Ranson, the re-elected District 1 Commissioner Warren Brown, and Coroner-Elect Brad Hunt at the county courthouse.

The Boulder County Commissioners have outlined their 2025 priorities focused on racial equity, environmental justice, and effective use of taxpayer funds to guide their advocacy during the Colorado legislative session.

Louisville's search for a new City Manager is down to four candidates, with a public meet and greet set for January 22 at the Recreation & Senior Center.