Seth Klamann is a Statehouse reporter for The Denver Post, with a focus on local politics and issues in Colorado, particularly in Denver. He has covered a wide range of topics including housing, substance use, and legislative developments. Seth's work has also been featured in various other publications and news outlets.
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Denver, United States (Local)
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Seth Klamann's coverage predominantly focuses on local Colorado politics, legal policy regulation, and government announcements. His reporting often involves lawsuits, legislation changes, and political developments within the state of Colorado.
If reaching out to Seth, consider offering insights or expert commentary related to ongoing legal battles in Colorado politics, new legislative measures at a state level or significant leadership changes within the local political landscape. Additionally, providing perspectives on property tax issues or updates on evolving stories related to recent laws can be valuable for his coverage.
Given his focus on local (United States) news with a specific emphasis on Denver and Colorado politics, ensure that your pitches are tailored to address these geographic areas when relevant.
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By: Nick Coltrain, Seth Klamann
Denver Sen. Chris Hansen, a one-time mayoral candidate who was elected to his second term in the state Senate last week, has accepted a job leading a Durango-based electric authority. But he did not confirm Tuesday when — or even if — he plans to resign his seat.
By: Seth Klamann
Loading your audio article Colorado legislators questioned Gov. Jared Polis on Wednesday about what he has described as his “belt-tightening” budget
By: Seth Klamann, Nick Coltrain
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis on Thursday cheered anti-vaccine advocate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s nomination to lead the nation’s top public health agency, highlighting the controversial nomi…
By: Seth Klamann, Nick Coltrain
cheered anti-vaccine advocate Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s nomination to lead the nation's top public health agency, highlighting the controversial nominee's stances on “big pharma” and “corporate ag.”(Michael Ciaglo/Getty Images/TNS)" />
By: Seth Klamann
If they lose District 16, party will still hold a commanding 43-22 majority in chamber Seven votes now separate Colorado Democrats from holding on to their supermajority in the state House.
By: Seth Klamann
The former vice president called for a defense of “traditional” conservative values around marriage and abortion.
By: Seth Klamann
Federal law requires new unions to pass one election to form, though some states have so-called “right-to-work” laws that don’t require all employees in a unionized shop to pay dues or be a member …
By: Seth Klamann
Flanked by dozens of union members, a group of Colorado Democrats unveiled legislation Tuesday to remove a unique barrier to union organizing in the state.
By: Seth Klamann
Bill would seek to end Colorado's status as a pseudo-"right-to-work" state through requirement of second vote
By: Seth Klamann
“The optics are (expletive),” summarized one Denver Democratic official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity to describe internal party frustrations. “They’re terrible.”
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