Mismanagement in the SOS Office: Imagine Her as Attorney General If Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold can’t properly manage her current administrative duties, how could voters trust her as the state's top law enforcement officer? Recent election reporting reveals that roughly 800,000 voters in Adams, Arapahoe, Douglas, and Weld counties improperly received ballots containing Issue 7A—a sales tax increase for the Front Range Passenger Rail District—despite living outside the district's newly drawn legal boundaries. Questions critics are raising as she seeks higher office: Selective Enforcement: Would she prosecute non-citizen voters after her office previously mailed non-citizens postcard notifications encouraging them to register? Law Enforcement Standards: Would she choose not to prosecute specific crimes simply because she disagrees with the underlying law? Legal Oversight: Would she enforce non-existent rules or display the same operational carelessness seen with past state password leaks? Administrative errors on 800,000 ballots show a troubling pattern of oversight failures in the Secretary of State's office. Jena Griswold is the most incompetent Secretary of State to ever serve in Colorado, and we should the exact same incompetence as Secretary of State. No matter what, vote no on 7a. denvergazette.com/2026/10/07… statescoop.com/colorado-voti… apnews.com/article/elections…

Colorado Medicaid Spending Explodes 286%: Mismanagement, Potential Fraud, and Taxpayer Dollars at Risk Colorado taxpayers are facing another clear example of government mismanagement as state Medicaid spending on unlicensed peer-counseling addiction programs has exploded by 286%. What was originally sold to the public in 2021 as a minor program expected to cost around $35,000–$54,000 in state funds has rapidly spiraled out of control. Last year alone, spending on peer support services skyrocketed to a staggering $293 million—contributing to a projected $1 billion Medicaid budget shortfall next year. Key Details from the Report: Uncontrolled Growth: Spending for a single peer-services billing code surged from $8.4 million to $51.8 million in just three years. Lack of Oversight & Fraud Risks: State officials now admit there is a severe lack of clinical oversight. Program insiders acknowledge that without strict safeguards, the unmonitored peer-services sector has operated like "the wild west," opening the door to potential fraud and abuse. Questionable Care: State lawmakers are raising red flags that Medicaid is funding unlicensed individuals without proper clinical oversight, leading to concerns that patients aren't receiving quality care. Abrupt Cuts: As regional agencies scramble to rein in runaway costs, contracts are being canceled abruptly—shutting down sober living houses and leaving vulnerable individuals without support. This massive fiscal miscalculation shows why we don't need higher taxes—we need real accountability, effective fiscal oversight, and a new Republican government. This is fraud and the Democrats are allowing it to happen. coloradosun.com/2026/09/28/m…

Honor. Sacrifice. Resilience. 🇺🇸 25 years after 9/11, the Colorado National Guard dedicated a new 9/11 memorial at Joint Force Headquarters in Centennial—crafted from a 6,000-pound piece of World Trade Center steel donated by the Counterterrorism Education Learning Lab. This sacred steel stands as an enduring tribute to the innocent lives lost on September 11, 2001, and honors the thousands of Colorado Citizen-Soldiers and Airmen who stepped up to serve in the Global War on Terrorism. From the loss of Colorado’s first casualty, SFC Daniel Romero, to the countless deployments of the 5/19th Special Forces Group, the 169th Field Artillery Brigade, and individual mobilizations across the force, Colorado’s Guard members have consistently answered the call. As Maj. Gen. Robert Davis stated during the dedication, this monument serves as a permanent reminder of why we serve, protect, and vow to Never Forget. denvergazette.com/2026/09/11…