Politics reporter
Saja Hindi
Saja Hindi is a politics reporter for The Denver Post. Most recently, she has been covering all things in the city of Aurora as well as reporting on immigration and abortion. She loves getting to hear people's stories and highlighting issues facing underrepresented communities.
She's an award-winning reporter who has previously worked at the Fort Collins Coloradoan and the Loveland Reporter-Herald after starting her journalism career in North Carolina. In addition to what she's currently covering, Saja has also reported on breaking news and public safety, the state legislature and a variety of social issues.
Featured Stories

Latino and Black poverty rates in Colorado are near historic lows, but economic stability remains elusive
Despite falling poverty rates, Latino and Black Coloradans were still about twice as likely to live in poverty as white Coloradans.

Health risks, money, rape: Why these Colorado women had abortions
The Denver Post spoke to eight people about their abortions, including why they chose to end their pregnancies and what it was like for them.

Supporters of Tina Peters are going after other Colorado clerks. Here’s what they want.
Colorado county clerks, like other local elections officials across the country, have been facing increased pressure from people trying to cast doubt on the integrity of U.S. elections spreading the...
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Colorado HOAs losing power to restrict speech on flags and signs
Coloradans will soon be able to fly flags or display signs outside their homes without restrictions on the content, even if they live in a neighborhood with a homeowners association.

Colorado Gov. Jared Polis signs climate bill into law — with an emissions caveat
Colorado Gov. Jared Polis signed the Democrats' climate compromise into law Friday, tacking on an executive order that restricts how the state can reach its emission-reduction goals.

Colorado schools have 11 months to remove American Indian mascots — and that can be very expensive
Colorado schools with American Indian mascots have 11 months to remove them or face a monthly fine of $25,000. That means changing uniforms, signs, paintings in hallways and even gym...

Local, nonpartisan Colorado elections free to use ranked-choice voting in 2023
More Coloradans could become familiar with ranked-choice voting on their local ballots and will be able to see ballots in multiple languages after the governor signed two bills into law...

Colorado to give in-state college tuition to members of American Indian tribes starting in the fall
Indigenous members of tribes with historical ties to Colorado who are living outside the state will now be eligible for in-state college tuition.

Colorado’s immigrants now have more protections, benefits in state law
In a year that Sen. Julie Gonzales called "transformative" for immigrants in Colorado, lawmakers passed more than a dozen bills aimed at helping a population they say suffered disproportionally over...

Colorado to allow agriculture workers to join unions, get paid more under new law
Colorado's agricultural industry will soon have new rules aimed at protecting workers under a law that Gov. Jared Polis signed on Friday.

Former Colorado state Rep. Mike McLachlan dies at 75
Former Colorado state representative and solicitor general Mike McLachlan died at 75. He is also known for arguing a case successfully in front of the U.S. Supreme Court in 2000.

New Colorado law limits purchases of high-potency marijuana concentrates starting in 2022
Starting in 2022, Colorado's marijuana dispensaries will have to restrict daily purchases of high-potency concentrates. It's one of a few new marijuana rules signed into law Thursday by Gov. Jared...

Colorado’s universal pre-K push starts with creating early childhood education department
Colorado will create a new department for early childhood education next year, which is tasked with implementing universal pre-K in 2023.