Page 48 - Chuck Broerman News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Incumbent Colorado Springs City Council member David Geislinger has a battle on his hands, according to campaign finance reports due Feb. 15, which also suggest Republican politics will play a role. Two of the three candidates trying to unseat Geislinger have raised more money by far than Geislinger. The other, Dave Noblitt, has raised $7,260 — $5,000 from the Colorado Springs Professional Firefighters Political Action Committee — and spent $6,363, leaving him with $897 on hand.  Geislinger has...

Some local liquor licensing fees for establishments in unincorporated El Paso County will be waived due to the impact of COVID-19.

COVID delays some license plate deliveries COVID-19 outbreaks in the prisons system have slowed down the production of specialty license plates in Colorado. and last updated 2021-01-22 11:23:23-05 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colorado — COVID outbreaks in our state prisons are impacting the speed with which some drivers can get license plates. The Colorado Division of Motor vehicles announced on Wednesday that the delays primarily affect specialty license plates, like those which feature local colleges, professional sports teams, and branches of the US military. El Paso County Clerk and Recorder C...

Despite the partisan battles in 2020, there was one thing we could all agree on: Let's order takeout. As it turned out, it became our civic duty to ensure that restaurants, where 10% of Coloradans work, could survive the pandemic.  Politicos statewide were happy to tell us where they got their favorite meals, so we've compiled them all into one smorgasbord of options. Let's dig in: U.S. Rep. Diana DeGette, D-Denver: A patron enters Cherry Cricket, located in Denver's Cherry Creek neighborhood.  Courtesy of Cherry Cricket via Instagram "The Cherry Cr...

That item was resolution of the stormwater litigation against the city. Three years ago, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, along with several other agencies, sued the city over violations of the Clean Water Act. The suit alleged the city had failed to require developers to install stormwater runoff controls. The agencies won a partial judgment in November 2018 in U.S. District Court. The city was facing hundreds of millions of dollars in fines, but the agencies agreed to negotiate a settlement. “I’m pleased to say that, absent some very unforeseen circumstances, the judge wi...