This week has been packed with action, both in Washington and right here at home in Colorado’s 4th District. Here’s a quick rundown of what Lauren has been up to and what’s coming up next!

This week has been packed with action, both in Washington and right here at home in Colorado’s 4th District. Here’s a quick rundown of what Lauren has been up to and what’s coming up next!

This week has been packed with action, both in Washington and right here at home in Colorado’s 4th District. Here’s a quick rundown of what Lauren has been up to and what’s coming up next!

With less than two weeks to go until Colorado voters can start casting primary ballots, Republican U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert this week launched a five-figure TV ad campaign touting her support for former President Donald Trump's border policies and efforts to increase domestic energy production.

A thin trickle of sweat slid from Beto O'Rourke's temple down his cheek. It was a warm, sunny afternoon in 2019 in Aurora, Colorado, and the then-presidential candidate stood on the steps of city hall talking to voters about gun control. As the crowd shared stories and fears about the state of gun culture in the U.S., O'Rourke pledged to pursue aggressive gun control measures. Then a petite woman in the front row was handed the mic.

Douglas County Commissioner George Teal endorsed U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert in Colorado’s 4th Congressional District race, an indication that the congressional representative who recently moved away from the Western Slope, and will soon vacate her seat there, is gaining support in Republican-dominated Douglas County.

GOP Representative Lauren Boebert of Colorado has railed against a new initiative that allows state residents to call a hotline to sign up to host a migrant family.

House Republicans invited Washington, D.C., mayor Muriel Bowser and Metropolitan Police Department chief Pamela Smith to testify about their collective failure to clear out a pro-Palestinian encampment that sprang up at George Washington University last week.

DENVER (KDVR) — The U.S. House voted Tuesday to end federal protections for gray wolves in 48 states. The bill, authored by Rep. Lauren Boebert, a Republican, narrowly passed with a vote of 209 to 205.