Cathy’s Events
The 2024 Legislative Session ended on Wednesday, May 8th. We currently have no events scheduled but keep up to date with my newsletter and make sure to check out the 2024 Legislative Session tab to see what work was done this year!
Colorado Pollinators
Spring is in the air and bugs are beginning to emerge! I wanted to thank Paul Cooper for these wonderful photographs showcasing some of Colorado’s beautiful and integral pollinators! These insects, from bees to grasshoppers, are busy spreading pollen, blooming our native flora, and preparing your gardens for a bountiful summer.
Cathy’s Legislative Priorities:
- Supporting Public Education
- Mitigating Climate Change
- Protecting Reproductive Rights
- Increasing Affordable Housing
- Access to Affordable Healthcare
- Access to Mental Health Care and Substance Abuse Treatment
- And Listening to Constituents
2024 Legislative Session
To see what Cathy worked on in the 2024 Colorado Legislative Session click here.
To see bills and accomplishments from previous sessions click here.
Colorado Pollinators by Paul Cooper
Contact Cathy:
I would love to hear about what you think is important to Colorado. Please don’t hesitate to contact me at cathy@cathykipp.com or give me a call 970-219-5267. Thank you!
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Recent Issue Forum Recordings
- Gun Violence Prevention: Ceasefire Colorado,
Everytown Against Gun Violence, & Moms Demand Action - Colorado Energy Office on Climate Change
- Reproductive Rights Ballot Initiative
To view other recorded forums we have held go here to see them on my YouTube channel
“Rep. Cathy Kipp from Fort Collins has taken on a wide range of legislation with quiet and effective determination. She ran and passed thirteen House bills, eleven of which were bipartisan. Her interests include improving high school graduates’ opportunities, helping juveniles through the justice system, protecting tiny-home and mobile-home consumers, monitoring prescription drug pricing, protecting children in dependency and neglect cases, saving insect pollination, securing educator data privacy, putting the state on a single “time” program, and protecting public schools from unjust and inaccurate standardized-test-based-performance ratings. She was a technology professional and a school board president. She works across the aisle and has a progressive record. Her results are the outcome of a leader.”
Paula Noonan, Colorado Politics, Oct 13, 2022