May state legislative applications limit an Article V convention? Subject, yes; specific language, probably not
- September 12, 2013
Colorado
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Will passing Amendment 69 lead to a doctor strike?0
- April 26, 2016
Passage of Amendment 69 would change the Colorado Constitution to give an entity called ColoradoCare the right to set prices for all medical services provided by any health provider licensed by the state. This includes physicians. What if ColoradoCare sets prices too low? Hospitals can provide lower quality care, let facilities deteriorate, and stop investing
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Colorado’s Safety Clause0
- February 15, 2016
There’s a clause that the Colorado legislature can add to bills when a piece of legislation is “necessary for the immediate preservation of the public peace, health, and safety.” Would it surprise you that over half of bills passed contain this urgent language?
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Amendment 69: What You Need to Know About the “ColoradoCare” Single-Payer Health Care Measure0
- December 22, 2015
The ColoradoCare Amendment imposes the highest state income taxes in the nation. It creates a centrally run, monopoly health program. It does not guarantee health care or replace health insurance.
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Amendment 69: What You Need to Know About the "ColoradoCare" Single-Payer Health Care Measure0
- December 22, 2015
IB-F-2015 (Feb 2015) Author: Linda Gorman PDF of full Issue Backgrounder Executive Summary: In November 2016, voters will decide on Amendment 69, a state constitutional amendment which would create ‘ColoradoCare,’ a single-payer, government run health care system in Colorado.
READ MOREColorado’s skyrocketing electricity prices could get much worse0
- November 24, 2015
The cost of electricity for Colorado residents skyrocketed 63 percent between 2001 and 2014, far outpacing median income in the state at just 24 percent over the same time period, according to Independence Institute analysis of electricity rates provided by the Energy Information Administration and census data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Retail residential electricity
READ MOREColorado's skyrocketing electricity prices could get much worse0
- November 24, 2015
The cost of electricity for Colorado residents skyrocketed 63 percent between 2001 and 2014, far outpacing median income in the state at just 24 percent over the same time period, according to Independence Institute analysis of electricity rates provided by the Energy Information Administration and census data from the U.S. Census Bureau. Retail residential electricity
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