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Colorado’s voter-approved affordable housing program is popular, with dozens of cities seeking money

Proposition 123 is expected to generate nearly $300 million a year

Safety manager Matt Coleman, from left, and foreman Tyler Canale and community outreach manager Lindsay Brown, all with Swinerton Builders, check out the view of downtown Denver from the top floor of the Flora redevelopment site at 3500 Chestnut St. on October 25, 2022, in Denver. The development is a 12-story, 92-unit mixed-use retail, office and apartment building in the River North Arts District. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)
Safety manager Matt Coleman, from left, and foreman Tyler Canale and community outreach manager Lindsay Brown, all with Swinerton Builders, check out the view of downtown Denver from the top floor of the Flora redevelopment site at 3500 Chestnut St. on October 25, 2022, in Denver. The development is a 12-story, 92-unit mixed-use retail, office and apartment building in the River North Arts District. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)
Denver Post reporter Seth Klamann in Commerce City, Colorado on Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. (Photo by Andy Cross/The Denver Post)
By | sklamann@denverpost.com | The Denver Post
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Dozens of Colorado cities and towns that are home to more than half of the state's population have signed up to receive their share of a nearly $300 million affordable housing program approved by voters.
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