Page 8 - Elisabeth Epps News Today

State Rep. Elisabeth Epps hasn’t bothered to show up for a single day of work since the legislature began the 2024 session last month. Surely it can’t be because she’s spending all her time campaigning for reelection, because she only raised a paltry $8,000 in the last quarter. It turns out her ow

Hundreds of thousands of dollars are already being dumped into Democratic primary elections for several safe statehouse seats, including an unprecedented trend of sitting Democratic legislators giving money to their colleague's opponent.

Hundreds of thousands of dollars are already being dumped into Democratic primary elections for several safe statehouse seats, including an unprecedented trend of sitting Democratic legislators giving money to their colleague's opponent.

Insanity is doing the same thing over and over yet expecting different results, which explains why Democrats are once again trying to legalize drug dens across Colorado for hardcore substances like fentanyl, heroin, and meth. The issue was first introduced to the state legislature five years ago by

State lawmakers returned to the Colorado Capitol with past tensions and acrimony hanging over the session, as Speaker Julie McCluskie and Senate President Steve Fenberg tried to set the tone.

The return of Colorado's legislature to the Capitol this week brought lofty talk from legislative leaders about the need for civility. It also came with a harsh reality: the acrimony and vitriol that marred last year's proceedings have done anything but fade away.

State lawmakers returned to the Colorado Capitol with past tensions and acrimony hanging over the session, as Speaker Julie McCluskie and Senate President Steve Fenberg tried to set the tone.

The kickoff of the 2024 lawmaking session Wednesday at the Colorado Capitol was largely marked by the formalities and first-day cliches that come year after year with one deviation: pleas for civility. In the House and Senate...

Highlighting ongoing concerns about rancor and disrespectful behavior at the state Capitol, top Colorado lawmakers opened the 2024 legislative session Wednesday focusing as much on civility as on their policy

House Speaker McCluskie recently reprimanded state Rep. Elisabeth Epps in a letter for her “significantly disruptive…disrespectful behaviors” during the Colorado General Assembly 2023 special session.