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➤ Boulder: The U.S. House Judiciary Committee subpoenaed District Attorney Michael Dougherty on Sept. 16, giving him until Sept. 25 to produce records on his office’s handling of illegal immigrants. Chairman Jim Jordan says nothing has been turned over; Dougherty calls it political theater. (More)
➤ Statewide: Former U.S. Attorney Jason Dunn sued to keep Amendment 87, the graduated income tax measure, off the November ballot, arguing 69 unregistered circulators gathered 9,849 signatures. The campaign cleared the threshold by just 6,700 and says the challenge will be dismissed. (See Details)
➤ Rifle: Two state agencies asked the Bureau of Land Management to pull parcels atop the Roan Plateau from its December oil and gas lease sale, citing wildlife and water quality. Garfield County commissioners want all seven county parcels kept in. (More)
➤ Denver: Colorado overspent its Medicaid budget by $158 million last fiscal year and is on pace to run $443 million over this year, state budget officials told a new legislative commission Thursday. Medicaid is now the largest single item in the state budget. (See Details)
➤ Golden: Colorado School of Mines will guarantee admission to in-state students starting in fall 2027 if they carry an unweighted 3.6 GPA with a 1420 SAT or 32 ACT and apply by Nov. 1. Admitted students also get at least $2,000 a year in merit aid. (More)
➤ Pueblo: The U.S. House passed the Water Resources Development Act 415-9 on Wednesday, folding in a measure to finish the Arkansas Valley Conduit, the 130-mile pipeline that would carry Pueblo Reservoir water to 50,000 people in 39 communities. It heads to the Senate. (See Details)
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