The State of Aging in Colorado
The first of its kind, this new report provides deep data analysis and research to identify gaps and also provides a long-term benchmark to measure future progress.
The first of its kind, this new report provides deep data analysis and research to identify gaps and also provides a long-term benchmark to measure future progress.
Most people want to remain in their homes as they age. Doing so supports individual health, well-being, and comfort.
By investing in infrastructure that supports a high quality of life and connection to others, we can prevent the need for costly interventions in the future.
The final installment of the Future of Work and Women series explores policy solutions to ensure women's workforce equity.
To better understand the overall health of older Coloradans, we explore self-reported health statuses and a variety of measures related to affordability, access, and preventative care.
To understand the financial security of older Coloradans, we examine income and expenses and the role these two play in fostering healthy aging.
When implemented effectively, a NWD System simplifies access to LTSS for older adults and their caregivers, serving as an entry point for LTSS that is publicly administered and funded.
Colorado’s current lending protections are meaningful, valuable, and time tested. Weakening them at the behest of the predatory lending industry will cause irreparable harm across our state.
Targeted tax credits are important parts of supporting working families. Here are is some information about two of the biggest ones.
If 10% of undocumented immigrants left Colorado, the state would lose $23.8 million in federal taxes and $12.4 million in state and local taxes.
