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OUR VISION

We promote a government that listens year-round, giving residents real input through tools like citizen dashboards, public briefings, and citizen juries, while strengthening ethics and transparency. We also focus on long-term financial stability by investing in state-owned enterprises, closing tax loopholes, and generating sustainable revenue to fund priorities like Direct Atmospheric Carbon Removal, our Safe To Learn program and mental health without overburdening taxpayers.

A Government that Seeks Input from YOU and Not Just At Election Time​

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  • Ethics Transparency: Establish stricter conflict-of-interest and lobbyist disclosure rules for all state officials
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  • Daily Citizen Dashboard: A statewide platform where residents can vote on priorities, submit ideas, and track their influence on decisions.
     

  • Citizen Juries: Representative groups of Coloradans who deliberate on complex issues like water policy and land use.

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  • Weekly Public Briefings: “State of the State” explanations of major decisions.
     

  • A Real‑Time Public Input System: Built by the Office of Information Technology
     

  • Intergenerational Election Reform: Hard limits on big influencers.
     

  • Principles-First Framework: All major agency actions must be mapped to core values and explained in public memos.
     

  • Legacy Impact Scoring: Evaluate long-term policies (like infrastructure or water) based on their impact on future generations.
     

  • Rotating Oversight Bodies: Utilize diverse citizen assemblies and youth councils to prevent the consolidation of power.

Funding the Komor for Governor Platform

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Budget, Revenue & Long-Term Fiscal Stability Tax limits should not mean limits on progress. Governor Komor we will stabilize Colorado's finances through "Economic Sovereignty"—building state-owned assets. We will focus on closing loopholes and making creative investments to fund priorities like mental health. Most importantly, we will aggressively expand "Government-Owned Enterprises," such as the Colorado Infrastructure Bank and the SkyCarbon Enterprise. Because these entities are funded by fees for services (like carbon sequestration leases or interest on infrastructure loans) and receive less than 10% of their revenue from state grants, they are constitutionally exempt from TABOR limits. This creates a "sovereign wealth" loop that funds major priorities without triggering tax-increase requirements.

 

  • Colorado Public Investment Fund (CPIF): Generate revenue by taking equity stakes in Colorado-based startups, particularly in energy and tech.
     

  • Close "Unitary Business" Loopholes: Prevent corporations from shifting profits to low-tax states to ensure they pay their fair share.
     

  • TABOR Smoothing for Mental Health: Refer a measure to voters allowing the state to retain revenue specifically for fentanyl and mental health treatment.
     

  • Modernize State Land Leasing: Shift state land use from "spending" to "investing" by leasing pore space for carbon sequestration.
     

  • Building state‑owned assets that generate long‑term revenue. Every element of society paying its fair share.

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