Colorado bill would expedite immigrant license renewals
Colorado has issued driver’s licenses to unauthorized immigrant residents since 2014, and the first of those licenses come up for renewal in August.
DENVER (AP) — Colorado has issued driver’s licenses to unauthorized immigrant residents since 2014, and the first of those licenses come up for renewal in August.
A bill being heard in the House Wednesday would expedite the process, in part by allowing drivers to renew online or by mail, like U.S. citizens do, with documentation of residency.
But other questions remain, including the closure of all but one DMV office offering the service when a cap on the total number of licenses the state can issue is reached this fall.
Currently, illegal immigrants can seek licenses at just three DMV offices — in Colorado Springs, Durango and Denver. The waiting time for an appointment can reach four months.


Here’s what Denver voters need to know about the primary race for governor

Next year Denver will start to charge you based on how much trash you throw out

Power’s slowly returning to downtown Denver following a massive outage

The Wahoo’s Fish Taco building in Uptown is on sale for $3,500,000


What you need to know about the Avalanche victory parade and rally in Downtown Denver Thursday

Denver PrideFest arrives just as people need community to both celebrate and find support

Well that was a weird day

Denver HOA residents now have more protections

LOOK: Denver’s history of Stanley Cup madness

Mayor Hancock, Archbishop Aquila and other Denver leaders respond to abortion ruling

Things to do in Denver this weekend, June 24-26

Trying to learn why Cheesman Park trees were dying, I found a family of poets hanging poems from a hawthorn in memory of their dad

The world needs a celebration right now. That’s the message behind Lonnie Hanzon’s temporary Pride art installation.

We went to Tight End Bar to hang out with Avs fans, bandwagoners and general Denverites for Game 4

Turns out hockey bros love scooters!

As Denver PrideFest gears up for its first fully in-person event in years, some LGBTQ+ community members say they’re concerned about safety

City Council greenlights nearly $4 billion in bonds for DIA
