Colorado State

Colorado Tax Reform - Proposition 101

Denver politicians recently DOUBLED registration "fees," already way above the true cost of registering cars. They spend the money elsewhere. That's a $265 million yearly tax increase. Voters never approved that tax, as the constitution requires. Proposition 101 makes that annual "fee" a simple, flat $10 per vehicle.

They also originally proposed to track how many miles are driven, and tax drivers for every mile! They also imposed new "fees" on car rentals without voter approval, while providing no direct service to rental customers. Read Senate Bill 09-108. Click here. Proposition 101 will reject these crazy and lawless ideas.

It is economic insanity to raise taxes (also fees) in this depression. If raising them is bad, it's likewise true that lowering them is good for the economy. That's what Proposition 101 proposes to do.

There are many problems with the tax system. You know what they are. Proposition 101 limits state and local government charges in just three areas--the ones that are most unfair. They are VEHICLE, INCOME, and TELECOMMUNICATION TAXES.

To learn more about this, visit: http://www.cotaxreform.com.

Limit Property Tax - Amendment 60

Dear Property Owners (present and future),

The umbrella logo you see here symbolizes the goal of Amendment 60--to PROTECT YOUR HOME from abusive property taxes. Everyone knows that old adage, “Your home is your castle.” Those rain drops are property taxes and other government charges and “fees” pelting down on your castle. Amendment 60 on the November ballot will shield you from getting "soaked."

To learn more about this ballot initiative, go to http://www.limitpropertytax.com.

Limit Colorado Debt - Amendment 61

Do you know how much your total state and local debt burden is? Neither does anyone else.

Governments don't publish those figures. They also vary the names of their many forms of debt. They have general obligation bonds, revenue bonds, leases, lease-options, certificates of participation (COPs), contracts, notes, and other types, mainly without the voter approval the state constitution requires now. Taxpayers must repay with interest every dollar they squander.

To learn more about this initiative, see http://www.limitcodebt.com.