How our data works
Everything here comes from the City of Denver's own records.
Official decisions and votes, with clearly labeled explanations of what they could mean. No party page.
Where items come from
We read the official agenda records the City publishes — the same files staff post before every council meeting. Nobody adds items by hand.
How often we check
Automatically, every week. Final votes are added after each meeting, taken from the City's own voting record.
What a computer writes
Short plain-language notes explain the decision, near-term and longer-term effects, and benefits or concerns for specific groups. When the official record doesn't spell these out, we may infer possible effects from the proposal and label them clearly. These are not guaranteed outcomes or reported group positions. Legal-limit notes require an official source link. Official titles, sponsors, and votes are never rewritten.
What we never do
We don't take sides or invent facts, quotes, costs, timelines, or who supports a decision. Documented claims show supporting wording from the official record. Possible analysis is labeled separately; when the record is too thin, we say so.
Before you act, the City of Denver's own agenda page is the final word.
See Denver's official agenda