housing
Denver council authorizes $15 million expansion for affordable housing fund
August 28, 2018 blogger affordable housing, Colorado News, Denver, Denver City Council, Denver Housing Authority, Denver Politics, housing, Latest News, Local Politics, marijuana, Mayor Michael Hancock, Medicial Marijuana, News, politics, Stop Smoking Marijuana, Stop Smoking Pot, taxes, weed, withdrawal
Two years after Denver rebooted its affordable housing effort, city leaders have nearly finalized a major increase for the government’s spending on the program.
affordable housing, Colorado News, Denver, Denver City Council, Denver Housing Authority, Denver Politics, housing, Latest News, Local Politics, marijuana, Mayor Michael Hancock, News, politics, Taxes
The Spot newsletter: What happened during Colorado’s primary elections, a new Aurora mayor, train horn news, more drilling on public lands? and more
June 28, 2018 blogger affordable housing, Aspen, Bernie Sanders, Boulder, Business, cannabis, Colorado Attorney General, Colorado governor's race, Colorado Legislature, Colorado News, Colorado Politics, congress, Courts, Crime & Courts, Dave Young, Denver, Denver Politics, Diana DeGette, donald trump, Doug Lamborn, election, Election 2018, housing, immigration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Interstate 25, Jared Polis, Jason Crow, Joe Neguse, Joe Salazar, Latest News, Local Politics, marijuana, Medicial Marijuana, Mike Coffman, National Politics, News, Phil Weiser, politics, Ray Scott, Saira Rao, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Steve Hogan, Stop Smoking Marijuana, Stop Smoking Pot, Tax, The Denver Post, The New York Times, The Spot, traffic, Transportation, Trump Administration, U.S. 36, U.S. Department of Transportation, University of Colorado, University of Colorado A-Line, Walker Stapleton, Washington DC, weed, withdrawal
Welcome back to The Spot, where The Denver Post’s politics team captures what’s happening this week — from the Colorado legislature to Denver city hall, with a stop through the halls of Congress in Washington, D.C.
affordable housing, Aspen, Bernie Sanders, Boulder, Business, cannabis, Colorado Attorney General, Colorado governor's race, Colorado Legislature, Colorado News, Colorado Politics, congress, Courts, Crime & Courts, Dave Young, Denver, Denver Politics, Diana DeGette, donald trump, Doug Lamborn, election, Election 2018, housing, immigration, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Interstate 25, Jared Polis, Jason Crow, Joe Neguse, Joe Salazar, Latest News, Local Politics, marijuana, Mike Coffman, National Politics, News, Phil Weiser, politics, Ray Scott, Saira Rao, Sarah Huckabee Sanders, Steve Hogan, Tax, The Denver Post, The New York Times, The Spot, traffic, Transportation, Trump Administration, U.S. 36, U.S. Department of Transportation, University of Colorado, University of Colorado A-Line, Walker Stapleton, Washington DC
Hike in retail marijuana tax is part of Denver’s plan to turbo-charge its $15 million-a-year affordable housing fund
April 16, 2018 blogger affordable housing, Budget, Business, Colorado News, Denver City Council, Denver Housing Authority, Denver Politics, housing, housing affordability, Latest News, Local Politics, marijuana, marijuana sales, Medicial Marijuana, Michael Hancock, News, politics, Real Estate, Stop Smoking Marijuana, Stop Smoking Pot, Tax, weed, withdrawal
Denver marijuana buyers would help pay for an expansion of Denver’s 10-year, $150 million affordable housing fund under a plan that includes borrowing to amp up apartment production.
affordable housing, Budget, Business, Colorado News, Denver City Council, Denver Housing Authority, Denver Politics, housing, housing affordability, Latest News, Local Politics, marijuana, marijuana sales, Michael Hancock, News, politics, Real Estate, Tax
What is Cannitrol?
Tags
Recent Posts
- On Charlotte Figi Day, family will celebrate the Colorado girl who helped legitimize medical marijuana
- Medical marijuana retail workers move to head of vaccine line, ahead of teachers
- Colorado marijuana sales hit $2.2 billion in highest-selling year yet
- A Colorado Democrat wants to cap THC levels in marijuana products at 15%
- Cannabis industry may finally move past cash as Democrats look to loosen banking restrictions