El Siglo de COLOR

In Colorado, legislative committees are small groups of lawmakers focused on specific issue areas like health, education, or housing. This is where bills are first discussed, debated and voted on. Committees are also the only place community members and advocates can share formal testimony and thoughts on how proposed laws would impact them.

In Colorado, reproductive justice is not theory; it’s lived practice. Organizations like COLOR, Soul 2 Soul Sisters, and Elephant Circle each carry a piece of our shared story. Their work, alongside many others across the state, reminds us that justice grows from care, connection, and collective courage.

Imagine having your health coverage depend on whether or not your name gets picked from a lottery. For thousands of Coloradans depending on Omnisalud, that’s the reality. Funding limits and rising costs have created a system where access to basic care is left up to chance and lawmakers are now deciding what comes next.

TABOR IS HURTING OUR COMMUNITIES Colorado’s Taxpayers’ Bill of Rights (TABOR) was adopted in 1992 as an amendment to the state constitution without community input. Under TABOR, even when Colorado

WTF is COLOR’s Ballot Guide? Let’s break it down sis. In case you didn’t know or were hibernating for the past year from the world, ELECTION SEASON IS UPON US. 

Hey there! We are so happy you clicked on this lol. You may be wondering to yourself: What is this? Like a legit blog?  The answer is: YES and YES!

DENVER – Karen Middleton, President of Cobalt, and Dusti Gurule, President and CEO of COLOR (Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights), co-chairs of the Amendment 79 campaign, issued

COLORADO – Colorado Organization for Latina Opportunity and Reproductive Rights (COLOR) and abortion justice organization All* Above All are highlighting Colorado’s leadership in protecting access to emergency medical care with