Responsible Rec Colorado Springs

11/15/2024

Fixed it for ya! What a win for Colorado Springs voters, who firmly rejected Council’s ban + overwhelmingly approved recreational ma*****na. This just put it to rest. Thank you for your support!

11/10/2024

11/07/2024

Our statement on the election results.

11/05/2024

IT’S ELECTION DAY! Today’s the day, Colorado Springs! Vote YES on 300 and NO on 2D to keep our city safe, support veterans, and fund mental health programs. Let’s make a positive change! Return your ballot by 7pm today!

11/04/2024

2 days to go! We’re almost there, Colorado Springs! Help fund public safety, mental health, and PTSD programs by voting YES on 300 on November 5.

11/03/2024

LISTEN ➡️ Adam Gillard, Executive Director of the El Paso County Colorado Progressive Veterans, a United States Air Force Veteran, and a Colorado Springs resident, shares his support for 300.

11/03/2024

READ ➡️ Adam Gillard, Executive Director of the El Paso County Colorado Progressive Veterans, a United States Air Force Veteran, and a Colorado Springs resident, shares his support for 300.

11/02/2024

Have you voted yet? Vote local, vote bottom up.

10/31/2024

Happy Halloween! Legal recreational cannabis doesn’t have to be scary. Say YES to Responsible Rec Colorado Springs for safer communities, better regulation, and vital public services.

10/30/2024

We’re nearing the finish line! Vote YES on 300 November 5 to keep cannabis sales local, protect our kids, and fund critical public services like mental health and public safety programs.

10/29/2024

“I don't believe that the ma*****na laws are going to impact the business decisions of both the federal government and private entities,” said Brett O’Brien, attorney and owner of the National Security Law Firm in Washington, DC. “The federal government and private businesses, they want the best talent, and they're going to go to where the best talent is.”

As Colorado Springs voters weigh in on legalizing recreational ma*****na in city limits, leaders have consistently argued doing so would jeopardize the city’s vital relationship with the military.