@denverartmuseum: FREE DAY & FRIENDSHIP POWWOW SEPT 12! Join us in celebrating Native American art and culture at the 37th Annual Friendship Powwow at the Denver Art Museum on Saturday, September 12! General admission is free for everyone all day (10am-5pm) on September 12, as part of the Free Days at the DAM program. Enjoy 20% of all items in the Shops in celebration of Powwow. Reserve your tickets online in advance, or at the welcome desk upon entry. Grand entry is at 11am. The Friendship Powwow is made possible by the residents who support the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD). @scfd_co #DenverArtMuseum #Denver #Colorado #Powwow #FriendshipPowwow
Dear Governor Polis and Members of the Colorado General Assembly,
I am writing as a Colorado resident and taxpayer regarding an issue that I believe deserves renewed attention: people who establish residency in Colorado but continue driving vehicles registered in another state rather than registering them here as required by law.
Colorado requires new residents to register their vehicles within 90 days of establishing residency. Yet Colorado legislative fiscal analyses have estimated that approximately 92,000 new out-of-state residents each year may fail to register their vehicles as required.
This is not simply about license plates. It is about fairness, responsibility, and potentially tens of millions of dollars in revenue that Colorado could be failing to collect.
Previous state fiscal analyses have shown just how significant this issue could be. One proposal addressing late vehicle registration was projected to generate approximately $28.9 million in additional annual state revenue once fully implemented. An earlier analysis projected approximately $43.7 million in back registration fees during a full fiscal year before accounting for other provisions of that particular legislation.
Whichever estimate is used, the message is clear: Colorado could potentially be leaving tens of millions of dollars on the table year after year.
And that lost revenue matters to the people who live here.
Vehicle registration revenue helps support Colorado’s transportation system, including highways, roads and bridges. Portions of transportation funding are distributed to counties, cities and towns, while vehicle specific ownership taxes provide revenue to local governments.
Think about what tens of millions of additional dollars every year could mean for Colorado.
That money could help maintain deteriorating roads, repair bridges, address transportation needs and strengthen communities throughout our state. Properly collecting money already owed could also reduce some of the pressure to continually look to law-abiding Colorado residents for additional revenue.
There is also a broader economic impact. Good roads, bridges and transportation infrastructure support Colorad
2026-09-09 03:33:29
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Gael :
it was so awesome
2026-09-13 14:44:20
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fiftytwoeighty303 :
Love seeing this, looking forward to more!!
2026-09-06 21:01:44
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RoseB :
Amazing ❤️❤️❤️
2026-08-25 16:21:43
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garyfugate3 :
😉😉😉
2026-09-16 17:34:09
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user6062237359908 :
😍
2026-09-10 17:23:23
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