Voter Integrity and the SAVE Act: What’s Really at Stake? Voter integrity has become one of the most discussed civic issues in America, and for good reason. Confidence in elections is the foundation of a healthy democracy. When voters believe the system is fair, transparent, and secure, participation rises and division falls. In this episode…
A simple search about ICE protests in Denver opened a door into something far more complex — a network of coordinated activism, foreign‑based organizers, professional protest infrastructure, and a pattern that mirrors the classic stages of a color revolution. In this week’s episode of OpenAgenda.wtf, we unpack what we found, why it matters, and how…
Colorado’s legislative session is packed this year, with more than 100 bills already in motion. In today’s episode of OpenAgenda.wtf, we focused on three proposals that could significantly impact individual rights, privacy, and family decision‑making across the state. Below is a clear, fact‑driven breakdown of what each bill does and why it matters. HB1021 –…
Aliens, Exploding Trees & WHO Drama: A Lighthearted Look at a Wild Week Some days the news feels like a firehose, and other days it feels like a circus. Today, we decided to keep things light at OpenAgenda.wtf — because sometimes the best way to stay sane is to laugh while we learn. The big…
The 14th Amendment is at the center of today’s immigration debates, but much of the public conversation misses a crucial distinction: constitutional protections do not equal government‑funded benefits. In this post, we break down what the 14th Amendment actually guarantees, what it doesn’t, and how states like Colorado navigate the space between federal law and…
Colorado’s 2026 State of the State: What Coloradans Need to Know Governor Jared Polis delivered his final State of the State address on January 15, offering an 80‑minute victory lap on his administration’s priorities. From “free” preschool to clean‑energy mandates and housing reforms, the speech highlighted an ambitious progressive legacy — but left many real‑world…
Former Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters remains one of the most polarizing figures in Colorado politics. After being convicted in 2024 for allowing unauthorized access to voting equipment, Peters is serving a nearly nine‑year sentence. But the legal and political drama has only intensified. In December 2025, Peters’ attorneys asked the Colorado Court of Appeals…
In December 2025, the U.S. Department of Justice sued Colorado for refusing to hand over its full, unredacted statewide voter registration list. The lawsuit demands access to names, dates of birth, residential addresses, and either driver’s license numbers or Social Security identifiers — data Colorado law typically protects. CBS Colorado reports that Secretary of State…
Colorado’s emergency alert system is supposed to be the backbone of public safety — the tool residents rely on during wildfires, active shooter situations, and severe weather. But in November 2025, the CodeRED platform suffered a major cyberattack that exposed personal data and forced multiple counties to reevaluate their contracts. According to reporting from Denver7,…