![Potential Reach of Proposition 119 “The Learning Enrichment and Academic Progress Program (LEAP)”](https://commonsenseinstituteco.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/84418280_m-1080x675.jpg)
![Potential Reach of Proposition 119 “The Learning Enrichment and Academic Progress Program (LEAP)”](https://commonsenseinstituteco.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/84418280_m-1080x675.jpg)
![Are Denver Taxes Too High? The Fiscal Impacts of Ordinance 304 “Enough Taxes Already”](https://commonsenseinstituteco.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/120009043_m-1080x675.jpg)
Are Denver Taxes Too High? The Fiscal Impacts of Ordinance 304 “Enough Taxes Already”
Ordinance 304 or the “Enough Taxes Already” ballot initiative proposes to cut the City of Denver’s sales tax from 4.81% to 4.5% and impose a cap at the latter rate.![Eggs & the Economy – Homelessness & Upcoming Ballot Measures](https://commonsenseinstituteco.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Copy-of-Twitter_EE_6.25.21-1080x675.png)
Eggs & the Economy – Homelessness & Upcoming Ballot Measures
Homelessness and the upcoming 2021 Ballot Measures are the topics for the upcoming Common Sense Institute’s Eggs & the Economy.
![Property Tax in Colorado Post Gallagher: What Can Be Understood From Other States?](https://commonsenseinstituteco.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/12/141236528_m-1080x675.jpg)
Property Tax in Colorado Post Gallagher: What Can Be Understood From Other States?
At the November 2020 election, Colorado voters approved Amendment B, a constitutional ballot measure which repealed a key formula that has controlled the state’s property tax system for almost 40 years.![Proposition 118: A Statewide Paid Family and Medical Leave Program for Colorado but At What Cost?](https://commonsenseinstituteco.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/116450885_xl-copy-2-e1611164428335.jpg)