Page 43 - Gallagher Amendment News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

ColoradoBiz Magazine Taxes are going up 164% in Denver County November 17, 2020 It has been quite the election cycle with lots of ups and down. One thing is certain, Colorado voters were in a spending mood which will result in Colorado property owners paying a lot more in taxes on everything, especially in Denver County. Taxes in Denver will increase by $2400/year minimum for the median home. The biggest change is the repeal of the Gallagher amendment along with numerous bond and sales tax initiatives. What does this mean for Colorado real estate? How do Colorado Property taxes work now? Unde...

El Paso County Democratic state Reps. Tony Exum (HD-17) and Marc Snyder (HD-18), and Sen. Pete Lee (SD-11) held a Zoom town hall Dec. 22 to outline legislative priorities for

Reps. Snyder, Lee and Exum are urging their constituents to contact them with input and questions. Courtesy Pete Lee In a year in which state revenue dropped significantly, legislators managed to find funds to help small businesses, and they intend to continue the efforts they made in 2020’s special session when this year’s regular session convenes. During the 2020 regular session, legislators budgeted conservatively, in accordance with the expected drop in revenue resulting from pandemic closures, and ultimately cut $3.3 billion from the 2020 budget....

FORT COLLINS — Rachael Lemke calls herself weird for enjoying working retail. She used to work at JoAnn Fabrics, a local branch of a national fabrics chain, helping customers figure out how to finish out their projects or nail their next costumes. But Lemke, 25, has worked just a handful of hours at the store in the past few months. She has asthma and a rheumatoid arthritis diagnosis from childhood that leave her immunocompromised and at greater risk of dying from COVID-19. Sponsored Content You’re maxing your tech “muscle.” You’ve increased speed, storage capacity, apps, cell servi...

Colorado.gov The Pandemic This has been a painful year for all Coloradans — and a challenging one for Governor Jared Polis, who set out to walk a narrow path between shutting down the state for maximum safety and allowing variances for maximum flexibility in aiding businesses and other organizations. As the state exits 2020, the numbers are looking slightly better in Colorado — and a lot better compared to much of the rest of the country. But there are some dreadful numbers, too: The state has lost thousands of lives to COVID-19, and massive revenue shortfalls on the local and state level...