In 2018 Colorado voters passed Amendments Y and Z to set up independent redistricting commissions. That locked the rules into our state constitution. It also means that if we want to make changes such as adding emergency powers or adjusting timelines the only way forward is to bring it back to the people.

Our committee is looking at every possible road to get there. Here is what they look like.

This means that for the first time, anyone who supports our work can contribute directly to help us move forward with the Colorado Election Rigging Response Act (CO-ERRA).

In a recent TikTok interview, Democratic congressional candidate Trisha Calvarese made waves by openly calling for redistricting reform in Colorado. With just two words — “let’s go” — she became the first Democrat in the state to publicly sound the alarm on the urgent need to defend fair representation.

This past Friday and Saturday, we sent people to the Capitol to keep up the pressure on Colorado’s leaders about the urgent need for redistricting powers. The conversations we had with Democrats were revealing: they support the idea in principle, but many think it will be difficult to move forward politically.

But what good are those norms if the other side has abandoned them entirely? What good is political correctness if it leaves our state and our voters defenseless against those who are redrawing the rules of democracy to benefit themselves?

Texas becomes the epicenter of a fierce partisan battle over congressional maps—pitting walkouts against warrants and drawing a national response