-
·
Colorado Secretary of State flags thousands of business filings as fraudulent
The Denver Gazette reports that Colorado’s secretary of state flagged 12,693 business entities as fraudulent after a new law expanded tools for addressing suspect registry filings.
-
·
Colorado Medicaid commission hears budget-growth warnings
The Denver Gazette reports Colorado budget officials warned that Medicaid spending is growing faster than general fund revenue, creating projected shortfalls in coming budget years.
-
·
Northern Colorado Energy Summit Scheduled in Greeley
The Greeley Area Chamber of Commerce plans an Oct. 30 energy summit examining the regional industry and its connections to businesses and communities.
-
·
Bear Bash to Mark Completion of Greeley’s 16th Street Project
North Forty News reports that a free Bear Bash celebration Sept. 18 will mark completion of Greeley’s 16th Street Enhancement Project between UNC and downtown.
-
·
Grand Junction man faces charges over alleged June primary ballot attempt
A Grand Junction man is accused of submitting a relative’s ballot alongside his own in the June primary, according to Colorado Public Radio.
-
·
Early Voting Opens as Colorado Ballot Mailing Nears
Early in-person voting has begun in Virginia, while Colorado counties may mail ballots beginning Oct. 2 for the Nov. 3 election, Denver Gazette reports.
-
·
Greeley staff propose restoring $150,000 for parks and museums
Greeley staff plan to restore $150,000 to culture, parks and recreation services as the city continues work on its 2027 budget.
-
·
Colorado Medicaid Forecast Projects Funding Shortfall and Possible Cuts
Colorado officials told lawmakers that Medicaid spending is projected to exceed its budget, with agency leaders reviewing administrative costs and lawmakers anticipating difficult decisions.
-
·
House passes water bill with Colorado project authorizations
The U.S. House passed a water resources bill that authorizes support for several Colorado projects, including infrastructure in Weld County. The measure now awaits Senate consideration.
-
·
State says two small Colorado water utilities were briefly accessed by foreign actors
State officials said foreign actors briefly accessed systems at two small private Colorado water utilities in late August, with no known impact to treatment processes or water quality.
