Denver Labor recovered over $2 million for 4,505 workers in 2024, demonstrating its commitment to combating wage theft and enforcing minimum wage laws.

Boulder County plans to update building regulations to the 2021 I-Codes, with a public hearing scheduled for January 8, 2025, to discuss amendments and gather community input.

Denver City Council announces a break in meetings, with no sessions during the week of December 30, 2024, and a resumption on January 6, 2025.

Clerk Amanda Gonzalez of Jefferson County was named Community Builder of the Year by Pocketalk for enhancing inclusivity and innovation in the Clerk and Recorder's office.

Boulder County will hold a public hearing on January 7, 2025, regarding the US 287 Vision Zero Safety & Mobility Study, inviting input on recommendations to improve the corridor's safety and mobility.

A University of Colorado Boulder study reveals health risks in homes affected by the Marshall Fire, with poor air quality and symptoms reported by residents, emphasizing the need for post-fire safety measures.

Colorado received a $12.3 million grant from the NTIA to support digital equity initiatives, aiming to enhance economic opportunities and access to education and healthcare through improved digital connectivity.

The Colorado Division of Gaming reports significant growth in the state's sports betting market, with a 10.67% increase in wagers and 31.95% rise in tax revenue.

Jefferson County has announced an enrollment freeze on the Child Care Assistance Program due to funding issues, advising applicants to join a waiting list and explore alternative support options.

Boulder has started the Alpine-Balsam site transformation with community involvement, hosting an Open House to discuss housing, flood mitigation, and public spaces.

Denver city government offices will be closed on Christmas Day, except for essential services like emergency responders. Digital services and animal shelter night drop kennels will be available.

The report details Denver's misuse of taxpayer money on technology purchases due to unclear policies and a lack of interdepartmental agreements on procurement processes.

No criminal charges were filed over leaked election system passwords published on the Colorado Secretary of State's website, as it was deemed not to meet criminality thresholds.