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DENVER (AP) Facing an expected $1 billion shortfall in next year’s budget, Gov. Full Article at The New York Times
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Schools would see less money, state workers would take home smaller paychecks, and those with sweet tooths would pay more for candy and soda. Those are among proposals Gov. Full Article at Denver Post
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As Colorado braces itself for Gov. Bill Ritter's release of the 2010-2011 state budget today, university and state officials said they are focused on cushioning the cuts higher education is projected to face. Full Article at The Rocky Mountain Collegian
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Five of the state’s top private insurers have agreed to a deal that would save QuitLine — a state-sponsored smoking-cessation program — from massive cuts. The agreement will let QuitLine continue to serve Coloradans with insurance coverage. Full Article at Denver Business Journal
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Colorado's new FASTER law is fueling the much-needed increase, generating an estimated $160.6 million for the state's FY10-11 budget for bridge and roadway repair and safety work. Full Article at All American Patriots
Related Quotes
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We were fearing something worse, but that is not to say we are supporting the package. We will have to see
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It (junk food) is a product that the Big Brother element of government doesn't approve of ... They see it as bad for you, so they're going to tax it.
– Greg Brophy SOURCE: Denver Post -
The governor is doing his very best to keep higher education as whole as he can
– Bruce Benson SOURCE: Denver Post -
We're doing things in this budget we haven't had to do before
