What Trump’s second term means for Colorado immigrants, public lands, abortion access and Space Command

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What Trump’s second term means for Colorado immigrants, public lands, abortion access and Space Command
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Seth Klamann is a statehouse reporter at the Denver Post, covering policy, state government and the legislature. He previously worked for the Gazette, the Casper Star-Tribune and the Omaha World-Herald. He's a graduate of the University of Missouri and a proud Kansas City native.

Former President Donald Trump appears at a campaign rally at Gaylord Rockies Resort in Aurora on Oct. 11, 2024. As national Republicans celebrated the election of Donald Trump as president last week, the progressives and Democrats who lead Colorado and shape its policies wondered — and began planning for — what a second Trump administration would mean for the steady-blue Centennial State.

Doug Friednash, who was chief of staff to then-Gov. John Hickenlooper until late 2017, predicted that immigration enforcement and deportations would be among the first legal fights that Colorado has with the new Trump administration.“What happens when Trump decides on Operation Aurora, or that we’re going to start deportation, and he looks to the state? Not just with , but he looks to the National Guard to enforce that. What does Gov.

“Now, the most critical component is ensuring there are lawyers in the system so there is some accountability and a check of due process,” Goehring said. “Separating children from their parents forcing people to be in a prison-like setting while navigating immigration proceedings is incredibly harmful to community members.

. “We’ll be looking to move forward on leasing, which the Biden-Harris administration has all but stopped” on federal land. The BLM manages 8.3 million acres of land in Colorado, primarily on the Western Slope. Presidential appointees in Trump’s first administration moved the BLM headquarters to Grand Junction, a move that Biden later reversed.

“I think a lot of things were said bombastically on the campaign trail, so we’ll see when the rubber hits the road,” she said. Joint Chiefs of Staff Gen. Joseph F. Dunford Jr., left, shakes hands with Gen. John W. Raymond, the commander of the U.S. Space Command, Sept. 9, 2019, during a ceremony to recognize the establishment of the United States Space Command at Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado Springs. that U.S. Space Command would move from its interim home in Colorado Springs to a permanent headquarters in Huntsville, Alabama.U.S. Rep.

Crow said he would “resist any attempt” to move the command’s headquarters, though he said it wasn’t yet clear if that could happen. Other challenges to abortion rights and access could come through the revival of a century-old federal law, the Comstock Act, that, if enforced, would make it illegal to mail or receive medical equipment used in abortion procedures, said Jack Teter, regional director of government affairs for Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains.

Other Democratic legislators said Trump’s victory would change their agenda in 2025 and beyond, even if the exact contours of a second Trump term remain unclear.

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