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Findings

What stands out on the face of the disclosures, the campaign reports, the Secretary of State's penalties and the lobbying reports. Each one says why, what to check, and the rule it rests on, with the official text where there is one. None of them is a finding of wrongdoing. What filers wrote themselves is in In their own words.

Showing the 5 worth a look. Show 50 more as context →

Brianna Titone State House District 27

Worth a look Lobbying · the statement

They hold an office at Rocky Mountain Equality, a lobbying client with positions on 33 bills

Their disclosure lists Rocky Mountain Equality as an organization where they hold an office. Rocky Mountain Equality is a client of a professional lobbyist registered with the Secretary of State, whose reports give its positions on 33 bills since 2023. The disclosure form asks for exactly these sources: ones that pay lobbyists at the General Assembly.

What to check
  • The client's positions on the bills (each bill's page lists who lobbied it), and how they voted on them.
  • Whether the organization is the same one (a name can be shared by unrelated organizations).
Rule: Income from a lobbyist's client
“The source is regulated by the state or pays for a lobbyist to lobby at the General Assembly or at a state regulatory body”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Sources of Compensation ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Jennifer Bacon State House District 7

Worth a look Lobbying · the statement

Their income from Great Education Colorado, a lobbying client with positions on 10 bills

Their disclosure lists Great Education Colorado as a source of income. GREAT EDUCATION COLORADO is a client of a professional lobbyist registered with the Secretary of State, whose reports give its positions on 10 bills since 2023. The disclosure form asks for exactly these sources: ones that pay lobbyists at the General Assembly.

What to check
  • The client's positions on the bills (each bill's page lists who lobbied it), and how they voted on them.
  • Whether the organization is the same one (a name can be shared by unrelated organizations).
Rule: Income from a lobbyist's client
“The source is regulated by the state or pays for a lobbyist to lobby at the General Assembly or at a state regulatory body”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Sources of Compensation ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Lorena Garcia State House District 35

Worth a look Lobbying · the statement

They hold an office at Elephant Circle, a lobbying client with positions on 41 bills

Their disclosure lists Elephant Circle as an organization where they hold an office. Elephant Circle is a client of a professional lobbyist registered with the Secretary of State, whose reports give its positions on 41 bills since 2023. The disclosure form asks for exactly these sources: ones that pay lobbyists at the General Assembly.

What to check
  • The client's positions on the bills (each bill's page lists who lobbied it), and how they voted on them.
  • Whether the organization is the same one (a name can be shared by unrelated organizations).
Rule: Income from a lobbyist's client
“The source is regulated by the state or pays for a lobbyist to lobby at the General Assembly or at a state regulatory body”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Sources of Compensation ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Gretchen Rydin State House District 38

Worth a look Lobbying · the statement

Their income from AllHealth Network, a lobbying client with positions on 3 bills

Their disclosure lists AllHealth Network as a source of income. AllHealth Network is a client of a professional lobbyist registered with the Secretary of State, whose reports give its positions on 3 bills since 2023. The disclosure form asks for exactly these sources: ones that pay lobbyists at the General Assembly.

What to check
  • The client's positions on the bills (each bill's page lists who lobbied it), and how they voted on them.
  • Whether the organization is the same one (a name can be shared by unrelated organizations).
Rule: Income from a lobbyist's client
“The source is regulated by the state or pays for a lobbyist to lobby at the General Assembly or at a state regulatory body”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Sources of Compensation ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Jenny Willford State House District 34

Worth a look Lobbying · the statement

Their compensation from ProgressNow Colorado, a lobbying client with positions on 18 bills

Their disclosure lists ProgressNow Colorado as a source of compensation. ProgressNow Colorado is a client of a professional lobbyist registered with the Secretary of State, whose reports give its positions on 18 bills since 2023. The disclosure form asks for exactly these sources: ones that pay lobbyists at the General Assembly.

What to check
  • The client's positions on the bills (each bill's page lists who lobbied it), and how they voted on them.
  • Whether the organization is the same one (a name can be shared by unrelated organizations).
Rule: Income from a lobbyist's client
“The source is regulated by the state or pays for a lobbyist to lobby at the General Assembly or at a state regulatory body”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Sources of Compensation ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works