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Colorado Department of Revenue is the state agency for DMV, Gaming, Liquor Enforcement, Lottery, Marijuana, Natural Medicine, and Taxation Divisions.
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LOTTO: Celebrate Conservation Month with Colorado Lottery
Thanks to our players, we're making Colorado's great outdoors even greater. October is officially Colorado Lottery Conservation Month, and we're excited to show how your lottery plays a part in keeping Colorado beautiful. Did you know that Colorado is the only lottery in the world that directs almost all its proceeds to protecting parks, trails, open spaces, and wildlife? That’s right! It’s thanks to our players that we’ve been able to contribute over $4.2 BILLION to Colorado’s great outdoors since the very first ticket was sold in 1983.
This month, we’re ramping up efforts with volunteer events that help keep the places we all love clean and accessible.
DMV: Colorado ID now available on Samsung Wallet
The Colorado Division of Motor Vehicles (DMV) announced today that Coloradans can add their Driver License or ID to Samsung Wallet. This feature provides a fast, safe, and convenient digital version of the state-issued driver license or ID card.
With the option to add their driver license or state identification (ID) card to Samsung Wallet, Coloradans can then quickly and securely present it by tapping their phone or showing a QR code at select Transportation Security Administration (TSA) security checkpoints, including those within Denver International Airport (DEN).
TAX: How Coloradans Will Receive TABOR
The Colorado Department of Revenue today announced how much eligible Coloradans can expect to receive in TABOR surplus sales tax refunds in 2025.
The Taxpayer's Bill of Rights (TABOR) Amendment was approved by voters in 1992. This amendment to the Constitution of the State of Colorado generally limits the amount of revenue governments in the state can retain and spend. Absent voter approval, it requires excess revenue to be refunded to taxpayers. TABOR also requires voter approval for certain tax increases. The state TABOR revenue limit is generally equal to the prior fiscal year's limit plus the rate of inflation and population growth in Colorado, subject to a voter-approved floor.