🗺 Every page — the whole flow
The votes
Open questionsElections — when, where, howVoter turnoutPriorities boardWhat came of itGet involved
The budget
▶ Take the 2-minute tourThe money trailYour tax bill, explainedGrants — money we could go getWho gets paidWhat the auditors reportedThe receipt — arithmetic checkedThe documentsHow every number is sourcedQuestions people ask — answered from the dataThe plain-words tour
Public needs
Our waterJails & prisons — from holding to buildingWho’s watching — cameras, plate readers, the rulesWho to call — county and state officesFind help
Dead ends & open questions
The docketThe calendarHow complete is this county?
Research for a better county
Receipts by railsFood sovereigntyGrow-opsThe food flywheelThe two potsFeeding the countyThe growing frontierThe grower’s almanacThe $400K blueprintThe research shelfThe precedents
The wider network
All countiesKindred workWhere we sit in the field
How to trust this
Where we standWhat we will never doHow this is securedThe traffic logOur storyReport a problem
Denver, Colorado

Open questions — at every level

The counting room — where what residents want becomes a number with receipts. There's a question board for every level of government, from your town up to the nation. Each one is advisory signal carried to the body that decides — and it informs the government we have; it never replaces it. No account needed, one voice per sitting, changeable while your window stays open.
the funnel — pick a level, each is its own board
nation
Nationalstate
Coloradocounty
Denver
the Denver questions — their own count, their own votes

These are questions for what Denver should do. Each is answered by people here, and at 5000 responses the result is carried to Denver City Council (13 members) with a strong elected Mayor.

No questions are open on the Denver board yet — ask the first one below.

Ask a question — on the Denver board

Ask it in your own words. It's checked against the bright lines, then goes up for support; at 10 supporters it opens for the whole level to answer.

Asking on the Denver board — aimed at Denver City Council (13 members) with a strong elected Mayor. Switch level above.

The traction rule — what enough responses guarantees

Borrowed from the UK Parliament's petition site, where a signature count obligates a government response: when a live question reaches its threshold of responses, we print the result packet and hand-deliver it to the body that decides — for a city question the city council or town meeting, for a county question the Denver City Council (13 members) with a strong elected Mayor, for a state question the Colorado legislative delegation, for a national one the district's members of Congress — and stamp the delivery publicly. The threshold is sized to the level, the way real petitions are: a share of the electorate there. Officials aren't obligated to act. They are guaranteed to receive — and what they do next becomes part of the record either way.