The irony in this situation is that I am afraid that we are subsidizing the building of future slum and blight where there is no slum and blight today.
The irony in this situation is that I am afraid that we are subsidizing the building of future slum and blight where there is no slum and blight today.
…when the bonds for a project are typically paid off in 25 years, “you’re about ready to tear it down and build another one. So you never get any of the tax increment.”
…when the bonds for a project are typically paid off in 25 years, “you’re about ready to tear it down and build another one. So you never get any of the tax increment.”
The experience in California underscores the importance for Colorado citizens to appreciate the benefits of TABOR.
…every lawmaker has several liquor store owners in their districts, and they carry more clout that supermarket managers, who aren’t owners and tend not to lobby.
Simply put, despite the conventional wisdom, 20-29s are not abandoning the suburbs and exurbs for the urban core.
Simply put, despite the conventional wisdom, 20-29s are not abandoning the suburbs and exurbs for the urban core.
In short, a simple analysis of the Clean Power Plan suggests that the costs would far outweigh any benefits. Unless modified significantly, the proposed rule would put at risk the competitive advantage that affordable and reliable energy provides to the economy and will needlessly cause hardship, especially for those on low and fixed incomes.
Colorado’s unemployment rate may have seen slight dips recently, but those gains aren’t readily found in the number of individuals on food stamps.
But the measure didn’t get the support it needed from Senate President Morgan Carroll, who is a trial lawyer. She “played games with it,” maintained the home builders’ Amie Mayhew.
Because, hey, why worry about a law that technically turns the large majority of Colorado residents into criminals?
