2013 Membership Directory.Cdr
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State Election Results, 1997, 1998, 1999 (PDF)
Official Publication of the Abstract of Votes Cast for the 1997- Odd Year 1998- Primary and General 1999- Odd Year Elections To the Citizens of Colorado: The information compiled in this summary is from materia/filed by each ofthe 63 county clerk.• and recorders. This publication will assist in the profiling ofvoting patter ns of Colorado voters during the 1997 odd year, 1998 primary and general and 1999 oddyear elections. As the State Election Officer, 1 encourage the Citizens of Colorado to take an active role in determining their destiny by exercising their right and privilege to vote. Don etta Davidson Colorado Secretary ofState TABLE OF CO:"iTE:"iTS GLOSSARY OF AUS"I RACI H.ln1S Glossary of Abstract Tcnns Page Research Assistance Page 4 Assembly: Meeting ofdclcgGtcs of a political party held to designate candidates fOr nomination at a primary election Directory of Elected & Appointed Oflicials Assemblies an: held C\-Cf)' two years I cderal and State of Colorado Officers Page State Senate Page 6 Conn~ntion: Meeting of delegates of a political party held to select delegates to other political conventions and to nominate State I louse of Representatives Page 8 Presidential Llcctors Such Conventions arc held c\cry four years Colorado Judiciary Or Supreme Court Justices Page 12 \tccting of delegates of a political party held for the purpose of nominating a candidate for a congressional vacancy election Court of Appeals Justices Page 12 Jlcld as needed. District & County Judges Page 13 District Attorneys Page 20 Initiative: I'hc Colorado Constitution provides that registered \Diers may propose Constitutional Amendments or changes Regional l'ransit Board of Directors (RTD) Page 21 w the Colorado Re\ised Statutes (CR~) by petition" Iitle I, Article 40. -
Governor Polis Announces Statewide Mask Order
For Immediate Release Thursday, July 16, 2020 Shelby Wieman | [email protected] | 303-957-6011 Governor Polis Announces Statewide Mask Order DENVER - Governor Jared Polis today announced a Statewide mask order, directing Coloradans to wear a face covering while indoors. This Executive Order goes into effect at midnight tonight. The Governor also provided an update on the State’s response to COVID-19. “Wearing a mask is an easy and highly effective way to significantly reduce the spread of COVID-19. The more we wear masks, the safer we will be and the stronger our economy will grow,” said Governor Jared Polis. “Unfortunately, this pandemic is far from over, cases are up, and we have to find a way to live sustainably while protecting ourselves and those around us. Masks are the ticket to the Colorado we love and a critical part of supporting Colorado’s economy and prosperity. The best way to support Colorado workers and businesses right now is to wear a mask. I’ve said this from the beginning, and it’s still true today: together, we will get through this.” The Governor was joined by Denver Mayor Michael Hancock, Aurora Mayor Mike Coffman, and State Epidemiologist Dr. Rachel Herlihy at the announcement. Coloradans older than 10 years old must wear a face covering over their nose and mouth when entering or moving within any public indoor space. A public indoor space is defined as any enclosed indoor area that is publicly or privately owned, managed or operated to which individuals have access by right or by invitation, expressed or implied, and that is accessible to the public, serves as a place of employment, or is an entity providing services. -
Pipefitters PEC Endorsed Candidates 2020 Federal Races CU Regents
Pipefitters PEC Endorsed Candidates 2020 Federal Races John W. Hickenlooper - US Senator Joe Neguse - US House District 02 Jason Crow - US House District 06 Ed Perlmutter - US House District 07 CU Regents Ilana Spiegel - CU Regent District 06 Colorado State Senate Joann Ginal - State Senate District 14 Sonya Jaquez Lewis - State Senate District 17 Steve Finberg - State Senate District 18 Rachel Zenzinger - State Senate District 19 Jeff Bridges - State Senate District 26 Chris Kolker - State Senate District 27 Janet Buckner - State Senate District 28 Rhonda Fields - State Senate District 29 Colorado State House Susan Lontine - State House District 01 Alec Garnett - State House District 02 Meg Froelich - State House District 03 Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez - State House District 04 Alex Valdez - State House District 05 Dan Himelspach - State House District 6 Leslie Herod - State House District 08 Emily Sirota - State House District 09 Edie Hooton - State House District 10 Karen McCormick - State House District 11 Judy Amabile – State House District 13 Colorado State House – Con’t Chris Kennedy – State House District 23 Monica Duran - State House District 24 Lisa A. Cutter - State House District 25 Brianna Titone - State House District 27 Kerry Tipper - State House District 28 Lindsey N. Daugherty - State House District 29 Dafna Michaelson Jenet - State House District 30 Yadira Caraveo - State House District 31 Matt Gray - State House District 33 Kyle Mullica - State House District 34 Shannon Bird - State House District 35 Mike Weissman - State House District 36 Tom Sullivan - State House District 37 David Ortiz - State House District 38 John Ronquillo – State House District 40 Dominique Jackson - State House District 42 Mary Young - State House District 50 Jeni Arndt - State House District 53 District Attorneys Jake Lilly - District Attorney Judicial District 01 Brian Mason - District Attorney Judicial District 17 Amy L. -
Colorado SBDC
COLORADO OFFICE OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AND INTERNATIONAL TRADE THE COLORADO SMALL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT CENTER NETWORK (SBDC) 2011 Letter from the OEDIT Executive Director On behalf of the State of Colorado and the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, I would like to introduce you to our Colorado Small Business Development Center Network (SBDC). Colorado is home to over 570,000 entrepreneurs and small businesses. From ski manufacturers to craft brewery start-ups, small businesses are at the heart of the Colorado economy. The network of SBDCs ensures that every Coloradan who owns a business—or who is considering going into business—has access to free consulting and free or low-cost training in order to succeed. Our SBDCs can help with writing a business plan, creating financials, cash flow management and marketing assistance. The SBDC network is part of the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade, an agency that has made the retention and creation of jobs throughout the state its first and only priority. As a part of our Colorado Blueprint strategic plan, we are committed to building a business-friendly environment, increasing access to capital and growing our Colorado companies. I congratulate the Small Business Development Centers for their services to Colorado’s small businesses to help us achieve this mission. Sincerely, Ken Lund Executive Director, Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade Letter from the State Director The Colorado SBDC Network is a vibrant network of fourteen Centers strategically positioned throughout the state to ensure that residents of every county have access to small business assistance. -
Senate Section
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 166 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020 No. 134 Senate The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was Our two countries, as you know, have the institutions of American life can- called to order by the President pro a centuries-old relationship. That rela- not stay totally shut down until our tempore (Mr. GRASSLEY). tionship will be further strengthened race for a vaccine hits the finish line. f by a comprehensive deal that presents Our Nation needs to smartly and economic opportunities for our farm- safely reopen while keeping up the PRAYER ers, our manufacturers, and our service medical battle. We need to get kids The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- providers to the benefit of both sides of safely back to school and adults safely fered the following prayer: the Atlantic. back to work without losing ground in Eternal God, You have taken care of I will continue to insist that an the healthcare fight. us in the years that have gone. We agreement reached between our two The coronavirus does not care that honor You for Your glory and strength. countries will allow us to reach our full we are divided. The coronavirus will May we place our hope in You and potential as trading partners, particu- not care if Washington Democrats de- never forget that You can also sustain larly when it comes to agricultural cide it suits their partisan goals to let us in the future. -
December 2015 Director's Report Addendum Fix N I-25 Resolution
December 2015 Director's Report Addendum Fix N I-25 Resolution Local communities are approving resolutions supporting increased funding for transportation backing the six principles identified by the I-25 Coalition. A copy of the resolution is provided for Planning Council consideration. This item could be added to the January agenda. Transportation Reauthorization - Summary The FAST (Fixing America’s Surface Transportation) Act was reported out of the Conference Committee Five year bill funded through General Fund transfers in addition to HUTF A summary Still needs to pass both Senate and House May require an additional Continuing Resolution to allow time for passage Highways Includes National Highway Freight Program and a Nationally Significant Freight and Highway Projects program Rolls TAP funding into STP Block grant program Promotes the deployment of transportation technology by encouraging installation of vehicle to infrastructure equipment for reduced congestion and improved safety Transit Increases dedicated Transit Funding by 89% over 5 years Restored the competitive grant program to address bus and bus facility needs Reforms public transportation procurement to make federal investment more competitive Provides flexibility for recipients allowing the use of federal funds to meet transit state of good repair needs Highway & Motor Vehicle Safety Increases % of National Priority Safety Programs states can spend on traditional safety programs Encourages states to increase safety awareness of commercial motor vehicles -
General Assembly State of Colorado Denver
General Assembly State of Colorado Denver August 14, 2020 Colorado Oil & Gas Conservation Commission 1120 Lincoln St #801 Denver, CO 80203 Via email: [email protected] Nearly a decade in the making, the Colorado legislature passed Senate Bill 19-181 last year, charging the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission (COGCC) “shall regulate oil and gas operations in a manner to protect and minimize adverse impacts to public health, safety, and welfare, the environment, and wildlife resources and shall protect against adverse impacts on any air, water, soil, or biological resources resulting from oil and gas operations.” This historic bill shifted our state focus to better prioritize health and safety as we also regulate this important industry. SB19-181 also made a significant change to the agency itself shifting the COGCC to full time members who can focus on these key issues. In the coming months, we know that your hard work will be key to implementing the legislative vision of this law. Your presence on this commission is intended to ensure fulfillment of the agency’s new mission. Truly, our constituents and local economies are relying on you, in this role, to help improve their overall wellbeing. This is no small task, which is why your expertise and willingness to join this effort makes us proud. We appreciate your support improving protections for public health, safety, and the environment. Due to the previous mission, COGCC commissioners and staff were often drawn between competing interests, often in conflict. This led to permits granted for oil and gas facilities that were not protective of public health, safety, welfare, the environment and wildlife. -
Senate Journal-8Th Day-January 14, 2015 Page 41 SENATE JOURNAL
Senate Journal-8th Day-January 14, 2015 Page 41 SENATE JOURNAL 1 Seventieth General Assembly 2 STATE OF COLORADO 3 First Regular Session 4 5 6 8th Legislative Day Wednesday, January 14, 2015 7 8 9 10 Prayer By the chaplain, Pastor Vern Rempel, First Mennonite Church, Denver. 11 12 Call to By the President at 9:00 a.m. 13 Order 14 15 Pledge By Senator Sonnenberg. 16 17 Roll Call Present--32 18 Excused--3, Aguilar, Hill, Holbert. 19 Present later--2, Hill, Holbert. 20 21 Quorum The President announced a quorum present. 22 23 Reading of On motion of Senator Garcia, reading of the Journal of Tuesday, January 13, 2015, was 24 Journal dispensed with and the Journal was approved as corrected by the Secretary. 25 26 ___________ 27 28 29 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS -- FIRST READING 30 31 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees indicated: 32 33 34 SB15-064 by Senator(s) Sonnenberg; --Concerning limits that the basic tenets of Colorado water law 35 place on the ability of certain federal agencies to impose conditions on a water right owner 36 in exchange for permission to use federal land. 37 Agriculture, Natural Resources, & Energy 38 39 40 SB15-065 by Senator(s) Marble, Grantham, Neville T., Woods, Holbert, Cooke, Sonnenberg, 41 Lambert, Scott, Scheffel, Cadman, Baumgardner, Crowder, Lundberg; also 42 Representative(s) Nordberg, Everett, Saine, Joshi, Humphrey, Neville P., Ransom-- 43 Concerning a prohibition on the use of public electronic benefits transfer services at certain 44 establishments. 45 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 46 47 48 SB15-066 by Senator(s) Ulibarri; --Concerning an expansion of the types of government documents 49 that are legally sufficient as a basis for the department of revenue to issue identification 50 documents to persons who are not permanent lawful residents. -
Eleni Kounalakis (Lt. Governor) Josh Harder (U.S
California Gavin Newsom (Governor) Eleni Kounalakis (Lt. Governor) Josh Harder (U.S. House, CA-10) TJ Cox (U.S. House, CA-21) Katie Hill (U.S. House, CA-25) Katie Porter (U.S. House, CA-45) Harley Rouda (U.S. House, CA-48) Mike Levin (U.S. House, CA-49) Ammar Campa-Najjar (U.S. House, CA-50) Buffy Wicks (State Assembly, District 15) Colorado Jared Polis (Governor) Dianne Primavera (Lt. Governor) Phil Weiser (Attorney General) Jena Griswold (Secretary of State) Tammy Story (State Senate, District 16) Jessie Danielson (State Senate, District 20) Brittany Pettersen (State Senate, District 22) Faith Winter (State Senate, District 24) Dylan Roberts (State House, District 26) Dafna Michaelson Jenet (State House, District 30) Shannon Bird (State House, District 35) Rochelle Galindo (State House, District 50) Julie McCluskie (State House, District 61) Georgia Stacey Abrams (Governor) Sarah Riggs Amico (Lt. Governor) Matthew Wilson (State House, District 80) Shelly Hutchinson (State House, District 107) Illinois J.B. Pritzker (Governor) Juliana Stratton (Lt. Governor) Kwame Raoul (Attorney General) Sean Casten (U.S. House, IL-6) Brendan Kelly (U.S. House, IL-12) Lauren Underwood (U.S. House, IL-14) Iowa Deidre DeJear (Secretary of State) Tim Gannon (Secretary of Agriculture) Kristin Sunde (State House, District 42) Jennifer Konfrst (State House, District 43) Eric Gjerde (State House, District 67) Laura Liegois (State House, District 91) Maine Louis Luchini (State Senate, District 7) Laura Fortman (State Senate, District 13) Linda Sanborn (State Senate, District 30) Nevada Jacky Rosen (U.S. Senate) Susie Lee (U.S. House, NV-3) Steven Horsford (U.S. -
In the Supreme Court of the United States
NO. In the Supreme Court of the United States JOHN HICKENLOOPER, GOVERNOR OF COLORADO, IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY, Petitioner, v. ANDY KERR, COLORADO STATE REPRESENTATIVE, ET AL., Respondents. On Petition for a Writ of Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI JOHN W. SUTHERS Attorney General DANIEL D. DOMENICO Solicitor General Counsel of Record MICHAEL F RANCISCO FREDERICK YARGER Assistant Solicitors General MEGAN PARIS RUNDLET Senior Assistant Attorney General Office of the Colorado Attorney General 1300 Broadway Denver, Colorado 80203 [email protected] 720-508-6559 Counsel for Petitioner Becker Gallagher · Cincinnati, OH · Washington, D.C. · 800.890.5001 i QUESTIONS PRESENTED In 1992, the People of Colorado enacted the Taxpayers’ Bill of Rights (TABOR), which amended the state constitution to allow voters to approve or reject any tax increases. In 2011, a group of plaintiffs, including a small minority of state legislators, brought a federal suit claiming that TABOR causes Colorado’s government to no longer be republican in form, an alleged violation of the Guarantee Clause, Article IV, Section 4 of the United States Constitution. The court of appeals held that the political question doctrine does not bar federal courts from resolving this kind of dispute and that the Legislator-Plaintiffs have standing to redress the alleged diminution of their legislative power. The questions presented are as follows: 1. Whether, after this Court’s decision in New York v. United States, 505 U.S. 144 (1992), Plaintiffs’ claims that Colorado’s government is not republican in form remain non-justiciable political questions. -
State Election Results, 2005
Official Publication of the Abstract of Votes Cast for the 2005 Coordinated 2006 Primary 2006 General To the Citizens of Colorado: The information in this abstract is compiled from material filed by each of Colorado’s sixty- four County Clerk and Recorders. This publication is a valuable tool in the study of voting patterns of Colorado voters during the 2005 Coordinated, 2006 Primary, and 2006 General Election. As the State’s chief election officer, I encourage the Citizens of Colorado to take an active role in our democratic process by exercising their right to vote. Mike Coffman Colorado Secretary of State Table of Contents GLOSSARY OF ABSTRACT TERMS .............................................................................................. 4 DISCLAIMER ......................................................................................................................... 6 DIRECTORY .......................................................................................................................... 7 United States Senators .........................................................................................................................7 Congressional Members .......................................................................................................................7 Governor ..........................................................................................................................................7 Lieutenant Governor ...........................................................................................................................7 -
Colorado 2018 Primary Election Results and Analysis
June 27, 2018 Colorado 2018 Primary Election Results and Analysis Colorado held its primary election last night, setting the stage for the November general election where Walker Stapleton (R) and Jared Polis (D) will compete to replace term-limited Gov. John Hickenlooper (D). In all the statewide races, substantially more votes were cast in Democratic primary contests than in Republican races. Figures from the secretary of state’s office indicate that, as of midnight, 1,158,700 voters had returned their mail-in ballots, a number that represents more than 30 percent of the state’s total registered voters. Ballots are still being processed, with July 5 being the last day for military and overseas ballots to arrive and the last day for a voter to cure a missing signature or signature discrepancy. Even without the final numbers, it is clear that voter turnout was up significantly from the 2016 primary election when only 21 percent of the electorate participated—an all-time low. This year’s high primary turnout was due in part to Colorado’s new law allowing unaffiliated voters to participate for the first time. Of the 1,158,700 ballots tallied thus far, 280,958 were cast by unaffiliated voters, 412,411 by Republicans and 465,331 by Democrats. Ballots cast in the Democratic primary for governor exceeded those cast in the Republican primary by more than 100,000. This difference was consistent in congressional and state legislative races as well. In a state with voter registration roughly even among Republican, Democrat and unaffiliated voters, this trend is notable and may reflect intensity.