
News · Pulaski County · Arkansas
Pulaski judge candidate asks Hyde to explain any veto
Around townA Pulaski County judge candidate is asking Hyde to explain his rationale if he vetoes rules involving data centers.
News · Around town · Kiowa County · Colorado
Colorado’s September economic forecast describes continued growth, while indicating that the pace is easing.

Key takeaways
Colorado’s September economic forecast describes an economy that continues to grow while losing some momentum. Growth remains stable, but its pace is slowing.
That combination gives the forecast a mixed but straightforward message: economic activity has not stopped, yet the rate of expansion is easing. The forecast does not describe a reversal or a sharp downturn.
“Stable” and “slowing” describe different parts of the economic picture. Stability means the broader direction remains growth. Slowing means that growth is occurring at a more measured pace.
For residents, businesses and local governments, the distinction matters because a slower-growing economy can affect how quickly conditions change. The forecast’s central point is that Colorado remains on a growth path, but the pace is less rapid.
The September forecast provides a point-in-time view of Colorado’s economy. Future updates will show whether growth continues at the slower pace described in September or changes direction.
For now, the forecast’s message is continued growth with reduced momentum. It does not indicate that growth has ended.
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A Pulaski County judge candidate is asking Hyde to explain his rationale if he vetoes rules involving data centers.

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