SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 2026 | DENVER, COLORADO   54° · Fair Colorado Political News, Reporting, and Analysis Sign InSubscribe
The Centennial Ledger
A Clear View of Colorado.
Advertisement · Leaderboard 728×90
Reach Colorado readers
House ad. Add your AdSense Publisher ID in Monetization and this slot serves Google ads automatically.
Politics

Douglas County Republicans pull page promising to publish petition signers' names

Douglas County Republicans in the Denver metro area took down a webpage that promised to publish identifying information about 20,000 people who signed a ballot petition the party opposed, after the Colorado Times Recorder reported on it.

Douglas County ballot petition webpage removal in Colorado
A petition signature sheet sits beside a closed laptop in Douglas County, Colorado, after the local party removed a webpage promising to name signers. S.I.-generated image.

Douglas County Republicans removed a webpage that promised to publish identifying information about residents who signed a ballot petition the party opposed.

Why It Matters

This matters because 20,000 petition signers in Douglas County were the target of a promise to publish their identifying information, and that page is now down. The page is gone, which is welcome, even if it took a report to get there. Petition signing should not carry public exposure as a consequence, and the removal still leaves the petition itself unnamed.

1 source, linked in the story

Local

Archuleta County charts next steps on growth, water plans

Local planners heard progress and next steps on county and municipal long-term plan updates, with a Dec. 31, 2026, state deadline to add growth and water parts now in view.

Archuleta County growth plan update on a desk in Pagosa Springs, Colorado
A growth and water plan binder rests on a desk in Pagosa Springs as Archuleta County planners weigh the next steps on the long-term plan update. S.I.-generated image.

A local planning commission heard progress and the next steps on the county and municipal comprehensive plan update, the long-term plan that guides how the Pagosa Springs area in Archuleta County grows.

Why It Matters

Where growth goes and whether water is there to serve it will shape homes, businesses and taxpayer costs in Archuleta County for years. Locally written plans now have to satisfy a state deadline, so residents have a direct stake in the choices Pagosa Springs planners put in writing before Dec. 31, 2026.

1 source, linked in the story

Latest from Colorado

Aurora Murphy Creek housing plan near Buckley Space Force Base in Aurora, Colorado
A Murphy Creek development plan shows the southwest housing area and Planning Area 23 near Buckley Space Force Base in Aurora. S.I.-generated image.
Local

Aurora panel backs cutting Murphy Creek home cap by 162

Aurora's planning commission voted 7-0 on Oct. 28 to trim 162 homes from Murphy Creek's southwest cap and keep new multifamily housing out of Buckley's noise contour,...

2 min read
Democratic bus tour Alamosa stop on Fourth Street outside Society Hall, Colorado
A tour bus pulls up Fourth Street in Alamosa, Colorado, outside Society Hall, where about 100 people gathered for the San Luis Valley stop. S.I.-generated image.
Local

Democratic bus tour arrives late in Alamosa, draws about 100 to Society Hall

S.I. News Desk: The statewide tour reached Society Hall on Oct. 18 after running late, giving about 100 San Luis Valley voters a look at statewide hopefuls and the...

2 min read
Breckenridge short-term rental fee challenge before Colorado Supreme Court in Summit County
A short-term rental home stands in Breckenridge as the Colorado Supreme Court weighs the $756-per-bedroom license fee challenged by a rental owner. S.I.-generated image.
Local

Breckenridge rental owner takes $756-per-bedroom fee fight to Colorado top court

Colorado justices agreed Oct. 19 to decide whether Breckenridge's $756-per-bedroom rental license charge is a tax that needed voter approval, after a lower court upheld...

2 min read