-
Denver International Airport expects to pay up to $210 million in termination costs to exit a public private partnership for renovation of its main concourse.
December 16 -
Proposition CC, which would have repealed the revenue cap built into Colorado's Taxpayer Bill of Rights, promised to help fund three of the state's most notably underfunded buckets: K-12 education, higher education and transportation infrastructure.
November 22 -
The two firms hope the more formal union will pave the way for an expansion of products and services and the speed by which they go to clients.
November 18 -
P3 players are turning to smaller projects and taking on more partners, industry insiders told a Bond Buyer conference.
November 15 -
Proposition CC, which would have allowed the state to retain revenues above a 27-year-old formula, was defeated.
November 6 -
Jared Polis proposed a $34.5 billion budget, including $13.8 billion for the general fund.
November 4 -
Proposition CC would loosen the strings of the 1992 TABOR Amendment by letting the state government retain more money for education and transportation.
November 4 -
Fitch Ratings affirmed Denver International Airport after the collapse of a public-private partnership to remodel the main terminal.
October 22 -
One of the nation's top P3 partners sees more opportunity in states where it has existing relationships with transportation agencies.
September 30 -
Public private partnerships for an airport, a commuter rail service, and student housing have gone sour in the Southwest.
September 16