In The Know: Colorado State Reserves
Unlike many other states, Colorado does not have a “rainy day fund.” The state does have reserves that act as...
Unlike many other states, Colorado does not have a “rainy day fund.” The state does have reserves that act as...
Updated data on TABOR surpluses and how upcoming ballot measures will influence the distribution of funds, shaping the future of tax rebates in Colorado.
As Colorado is in the midst of historic TABOR rebates, it is important to understand the larger context and how lawfully collected tax revenue has historically been used.
Colorado’s budget is heading toward a structural deficit. Only a shift in fiscal policy will ensure the state can fund priorities.
We look at how Colorado's legislature utilized the state's temporarily expanded revenue base to target relief to those who need it.
How tax revenue that comes in over the revenue cap gets sent to taxpayers and why the current system isn’t working for most Coloradans.
A fiscal problem lurks “beneath the surface” in Colorado. Without real reform, Colorado could be on the hook for over $8 billion worth of work to plug current oil and gas wells.
We cannot let communities affected by natural disasters wait for relief while politicians grandstand. Amendment 78 wants us to do exactly that.
Initiative 304 would save Denverites some money in sales taxes, but would cost millions of dollars in lost programs and services.
When we have a tax code that doesn’t adequately fund public services going forward — even though Colorado currently has a good budget picture, that will not last forever — then it doesn’t work for the majority of Coloradans.
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