We’re back with another round of Colorado’s 2026 ballot measures. This week we break down Propositions 134, 135, and 136—covering sex-based eligibility in school sports, gender-related surgeries for minors, and a cap on Colorado’s income-tax rate. We look at what each measure would actually change, the arguments surrounding them, and what voters should understand before filling out their ballots.

Family can be messy, exhausting, hilarious—and one of the greatest joys in life.

In Episode 22 of free 2 think, we lighten things up and talk about the value of family: what our families mean to us personally, the joy and purpose that come with raising kids and building a life together, and why strong families matter beyond our own homes.

We also discuss the nuclear family and its value to society—how stable families help shape children, communities, and ultimately the culture around us.

No ballot measures. No data centers. Just a conversation about something that matters a whole lot more than either one.

We’re continuing our look at Colorado’s 2026 statewide ballot. In Episode 21 of free 2 think, we break down three more measures and discuss what they actually do, the arguments surrounding them, and how we’re thinking about them.

Amendment 87 – Graduated Income Tax: Would replace Colorado’s uniform income-tax rate with a graduated structure and authorize an estimated $2.7 billion annually in additional state taxes for K-12 education, health care, and early childhood programs. Colorado Secretary of State

Proposition 132 – Penalties for Fentanyl Crimes: Would increase penalties for certain fentanyl and synthetic-opioid crimes, require treatment for certain possession offenses, and change some sentencing provisions. Colorado Secretary of State

Proposition 133 – Penalties for Human Trafficking of a Minor: Would expand the law concerning trafficking minors for sexual servitude and increase the penalty for the covered offense to life in prison without parole or release. Colorado Secretary of State

Three very different issues—taxes, fentanyl, and human trafficking—and plenty to unpack.