The Denver Regional Council of Governments projects Adams County will be the fastest-growing county in Colorado in the next 20 years. However, with that comes a growing need for more affordable housing.

Colorado voters must pick new elected leaders and answer a litany of major policy questions in the 2024 election. Why it matters: The ballot is the longest in history, making the November election one of the most consequential in recent memory.

If you're looking for your Colorado ballot, check your mailbox. Ballots are showing up now because Oct. 11 was the first day they could be mailed out by county clerks. If you didn't get one, here's what to know about how to obtain a ballot and return it in Colorado:

Sen. JD Vance and ABC News host Martha Raddatz clashed over whether Venezuelan gangs have "taken over" apartments in Aurora, Colorado. A former resident weighs in.

A total of roughly $26 million has been spent so far by the groups supporting and opposing the 14 statewide measures on the November ballot

Sen. JD Vance is standing by his running mate, former President Donald Trump, and his false claims that Venezuelan gangs have invaded and conquered Aurora, Colorado.

Three Democratic candidates raised over $2 million during the fundraising period spanning from July through September. One Republican candidate raised more than $1 million.

With less than three weeks to go to Election Day 2024, issue committees working on some of the 14 statewide ballot measures are getting ready for the final spending push.

In 1998, Colorado voters narrowly approved Amendment 18, which allowed candidates for U.S. House or U.S. Senate seats to pledge to serve a limited number of terms in Congress and have their names appear on the ballot with a disclaimer.

Candidates are listed in the order they appear on ballots. Active voter registration numbers are current as of Sept. 25, 2024, according to the Colorado Secretary of State’s

As a mail ballot state, Colorado has been using drop boxes for the return of ballots for years, and one county is allowing residents to watch activity around the boxes whenever they please.

Even as elected officials decry the rising cost of living in Colorado, state and local governments are asking residents to pay even more to live here. Why it matters: The 2024 election will test voters' appetite for government spending,