The 2020 Election & Colorado’s Fiscal Future
Measures passed in Colorado as part of the 2020 election will change Colorado's fiscal picture into the future. What does that mean for our taxes and our state's budget?
Measures passed in Colorado as part of the 2020 election will change Colorado's fiscal picture into the future. What does that mean for our taxes and our state's budget?
Colorado's constitutional property tax limits have forced local governments to use regressive taxes and have strained state budget resources. Amendment B would help.
Proposition 117 would allow dark money and special interests to distort the issues in a way that would hurt the democratic process.
Given how critical many of the 2020 ballot questions are to the future of Colorado, we decided to answer some of the more common questions we've heard about the issues.
With 11 statewide measures on Colorado's ballot this year, the Bell Policy Center's 2020 Ballot Guide provides expert analysis and in-depth recommendations for voters.
UI numbers through August continue to show the disproportionate economic impact of this virus on Black and American Indian workers.
Proposition 116 will give a big tax cut to the wealthy while causing all Coloradans to lose significantly more in state services.
After reviewing Colorado's economic forecast, here are five key takeaways from COVID-19's impact on the state budget.
We estimate the current proposal will benefit 30,000 workers in 2021 and over 68,000 by 2027.
Examining UI claims helps us see COVID's specific impacts across demographics, allowing us to build the tailored economic response we need for a strong recovery.
