Seth Klamann

Immigration reporter

Seth Klamann

Seth Klamann covers politics, immigration and the state house for The Denver Post. A proud Kansas City native and University of Missouri grad, he previously worked for the Colorado Springs Gazette, the Casper Star-Tribune and the Omaha World-Herald. Outside of work, he enjoys watching soccer, going on road trips and eating fried food.

Sen. Joann Ginal gets her space ready in the Senate Chamber for the start of Colorado General Assembly's 2024 session

Property taxes, Earned Income Tax Credit and other issues the Colorado legislature is tackling this week

January 16, 2024 at 1:17 p.m.

As is often true in the first weeks of the Colorado legislature's annual session, lawmakers have a light schedule for what remains of this week after a holiday and a...

Colorado House Speaker Julie McCluskie starts the day's action in the House Chamber at the beginning of the 2024 session

Rising tensions in the Colorado legislature: “We must legislate for constituents, and not for Twitter.”

January 15, 2024 at 11:30 a.m.

The return of Colorado's legislature to the Capitol this week brought lofty talk from legislative leaders about the need for civility. It also came with a harsh reality: the acrimony...

Colorado Gov. Jared Polis delivers the 2024 State of the State address to a joint session of the legislature in the House chamber at the State Capitol in Denver on Thursday, Jan. 11, 2024. (Photo by Hyoung Chang/The Denver Post)

Housing dominates Gov. Jared Polis’ priorities as he lays out vision: “There is a sense of hopelessness and despair”

January 11, 2024 at 4:29 p.m.

鈥淚n our state, there is a sense of hopelessness and despair 鈥� around housing that抖阴ap on par, in some ways, with how people feel about the divisiveness of our national...

Members of the Colorado House of Representatives and their families file into the House Chamber

Colorado lawmakers unveil priority bills on employment, housing and other issues as leaders call for civility

January 10, 2024 at 6:13 p.m.

From the moment the Colorado General Assembly's leaders gaveled their chambers into session Wednesday, they acknowledged the undercurrent of acrimony that's seeped ever more deeply into state politics.

Cesiah Guadarrama holds up a sign with other supporters of Senate bill 19-188, as they take part in a rally on the west steps of the State Capitol on April 9, 2019 in Denver, Colorado. Workers, families, business owners, health care advocates, policy experts and others gathered at the Capitol to urge lawmakers to pass the Colorado FAMLI Act. (Photo by Helen H. Richardson/The Denver Post)

Did you apply for the Colorado paid family and medical leave (FAMLI) program? The Denver Post wants to talk to you.

July 1, 2024 at 1:09 p.m.

Denver Post reporters want to talk to people who have applied for the Colorado paid family and medical leave (FAMLI) program.

People gather outside the Senate doors before The Colorado General Assembly starts its 2024 session

First bills introduced in Colorado legislature address rural employment, access to overdose antidotes, youth mental health

January 10, 2024 at 4:24 p.m.

The Colorado legislature convenes Wednesday for the start of the 2024 regular session, as lawmakers in the House and Senate aim to make progress on a range of pressing concerns...

抖阴ap

Seth Klamann

All Stories

Property taxes, Earned Income Tax Credit and other issues the Colorado legislature is tackling this week

Rising tensions in the Colorado legislature: “We must legislate for constituents, and not for Twitter.”

Housing dominates Gov. Jared Polis’ priorities as he lays out vision: “There is a sense of hopelessness and despair”

Did you apply for the Colorado paid family and medical leave (FAMLI) program? The Denver Post wants to talk to you.

First bills introduced in Colorado legislature address rural employment, access to overdose antidotes, youth mental health

Some Coloradans can postpone part or all of their property tax bill this year — including if there’s a big hike

Colorado House speaker reprimands Denver lawmaker for pro-Palestine disruption of special session

Colorado Republican Party’s chair will run for Doug Lamborn’s congressional seat, while keeping position

Colorado lawmakers, ready for another stab at land-use reform, say they’ve learned from last year’s failure