Committees and Caucuses

Congressman Gabe Evans is currently a member of the following committees and caucuses:

Committees:

Energy and Commerce Committee

Subcommittee on Energy
Subcommittee on Environment
Subcommittee on Trade

Energy and Commerce is the oldest standing legislative committee in the U.S. House of Representatives and it has broad jurisdiction over health care, energy, environment, technology, data privacy and security, broadband, and much more. For more information on the Energy and Commerce Committee, visit their website here. Read Congressman Evans' statement on being selected for the committee here.

Homeland Security Committee

Emergency Management and Tech
Counterterrorism and Intelligence

The Homeland Security Committee was created in the aftermath of September 11, 2001 to ensure the American people are protected from terrorist attacks and to provide oversight on legislation related to security of the United States. For more information on the Homeland Security Committee, visit their website here.

Caucuses:

For additional information on the committees and caucuses on which Representative Evans is serving, please contact our office.

FY 2027 Community Project Funding Request Disclosure

Project Title:
Federal Heights Police Mobile Technology Modernization
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Federal Heights
2380 W. 90th Avenue
Federal Heights, CO 80260
1555 North Grant Street
Request Amount:
$235,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will help the Federal Heights Police Department procure state-of-the-art Mobile Data Terminals and replace their existing, aging equipment which restricts office mobility and efficiency. This is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds as it directly support safer, more efficient policing and stronger service delivery to Federal Heights residents.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by section 1701(b)(9) of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. § 10381(b)(9)).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Kersey Law Enforcement Operational Capability Enhancement Program
Intended Recipient and Address:
Town of Kersey
446 1st St
Kersey, CO 80534
Request Amount:
$250,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will improve officer safety and increase efficiency in the town of Kersey through the procurement of equipment such as AEDs, trauma kits, state-of-the-art communications equipment, and new patrol vehicles. This is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds as it will help keep officers safe and improve their ability to effectively respond to the needs of their rural, underserved community.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by section 501 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. § 10152).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Commerce City Regional Real-Time Crime Center and Drone as First Responder Technology Initiative
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Commerce City
7887 E 60th Avenue
Commerce City, CO 80022
Request Amount:
$3,500,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will supply and equip the City of Commerce City's broader public safety initiatives by procuring items such as crime mapping and predictive analytic tools, public safety drones, and mobile field-based reporting equipment. This is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds as it will enhance the law enforcement capacity to prevent crime through real-time intelligence and improving officer safety through remote situational awareness tools.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by section 1701(b)(9) of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. § 10381(b)(9)).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Family Justice Center Technology for Safer Families and Communities Project
Intended Recipient and Address:
17th Judicial District Attorney's Office
1000 Judicial Center Drive
Brighton, CO 80601
Request Amount:
$130,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will assist the 17th Judicial District of Colorado in procuring equipment and providing services to victims and law enforcement in their newly established Family Justice Center. This is an appropriate use of taxpayer dollars as it will promote survivor safety and participation in the legal system; increase offender accountability and strengthen partnerships with law enforcement and community based agencies.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by section 501 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. § 10152).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Digital Safety Training for Law Enforcement and Families in Colorado’s 8th District
Intended Recipient and Address:
The Exodus Road
PO Box 64063
Colorado Springs, Colorado 80962
Request Amount:
$400,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will work with law enforcement agencies, families, and other stakeholders to help educate children and young adults on the human trafficking through social media and technology. It is an appropriate use of taxpayer dollars because it will help bring together professionals, police officers, and families to prevent minors from falling victim to human trafficking, sextortion, and other crimes.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by section 501 of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act of 1968 (34 U.S.C. § 10152).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Platteville Police Station
Intended Recipient and Address:
Town of Platteville
400 Grand Avenue
Platteville, CO 80651
Request Amount:
$2,500,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to construct a new police station for the Platteville Police Department to house 12 police staff members, including 10 sworn offices and 2 civilian employees, and welcome 6-8 additional staff members as the community grows. The current Platteville Police Department has been housed in the same space in the City Hall since 1994 and has since expanded its services to protect the nearby Town of Gilcrest and two School Resource Officers (SROs) for the Weld RE-1 School District. The project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will meet local goals to strengthen the Platteville Police Department’s capacity to meet the public safety needs of a growing rural community.
Federal Nexus:
This project has a federal nexus because it is for the purposes authorized in Section 306 of the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, 7 U.S. Code section 1926(a).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Hudson Fire Protection District - New Fire Station 2
Intended Recipient and Address:
Hudson Fire Protection District
702 Cedar Street
Hudson, CO 80642
Request Amount:
$11,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to construct a new fire station and administrative headquarters for the Hudson Fire Protection District (HFD), which serves the rural Towns of Lochbuie and Hudson, communities in unincorporated Weld County, critical energy production sites, and important transportation corridors including freight rail tracks and parts of I-76. This area has outgrown the current fire station 2 and the new station will serve as a central hub for emergency operations, training, and administrative coordination, and allow for additional personnel for the district. The project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will strengthen HFD’s capacity to efficiently respond to emergencies, coordinate with interagency leaders to prevent disasters, promote public safety in rural communities, and secure sustainable growth of the regional economy.
Federal Nexus:
This project has a federal nexus because it is for the purposes authorized in Section 306 of the Consolidated Farm and Rural Development Act, 7 U.S. Code section 1926(a).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
County Road 12 & Union Pacific Railroad Crossing
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Fort Lupton
130 S McKinley Avenue
Fort Lupton, CO 80621
Request Amount:
$1,200,000
Explanation of the Request:
Funding for this project will promote safety at the intersection of CR12 and the Union Pacific railroad by replacing passive traffic controls with active control devices that will give audio and visual advance notice of the approach of a train. Pedestrian and traffic crossings at this intersection are frequent to reach nearby Weld Re-8 Schools, local trails, the library, and the community recreation center. This project is a responsible use of taxpayer funds because it enhances long-term public safety in an area where children and families are particularly vulnerable.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by section 22907 of title 49 of the United States code.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Dacono 6th Street and Colorado Boulevard Roundabout
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Dacono
512 Cherry Avenue
Dacono, CO 80514
Request Amount:
$3,742,317
Explanation of the Request:
This funding will establish an essential missing pavement link connecting an existing neighborhood to downtown Dacono through the construction of a roundabout at the intersection of 6th Street and Colorado Blvd. This project will improve public safety by reducing increased traffic and crash risks due to Dacono’s growing population. This project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will improve roadway safety, enhance traffic flow, and provide critical connectivity between residential areas and downtown Dacono.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 23 USC 133.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
North Metro Fire Rescue District - Class A Burn Building
Intended Recipient and Address:
North Metro Fire Rescue District
101 Spader Way
Broomfield, CO 80020
Request Amount:
$1,800,000
Explanation of the Request:
This funding would support the construction of a Class A burn building at the North Metro Fire Rescue District (NMFRD) Regional Training Center, a shared public safety training facility that would support first responders that collectively protect more than 500,000 residents, including North Metro Fire Rescue District, Brighton Fire Rescue District, South Adams County Fire Department, Adams County Fire Rescue, Thornton Fire Department, and Westminster Fire Department. The Class A burn building will provide a centralized location for standardized multi-agency training, improving coordination during mutual aid incidents, and large-scale emergencies that require resources from multiple departments. This is a responsible use of taxpayer funds because it will enhance the region’s capacity to train firefighters and other public safety personnel who protect homes, businesses, and critical infrastructure across the Front Range.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is consistent with purposes authorized in 42 U.S.C.5305(a)(1), 5305(a)(2), 5305(a)(4), and/or 5305(a)(5).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
GXY Air Traffic Control Tower: Design
Intended Recipient and Address:
Greeley-Weld County Airport Authority
600 Airport Road, Unit A
Greeley, CO 80631
Request Amount:
$3,750,000
Explanation of the Request:
This funding would be used to complete the engineering and architectural design necessary for the construction of a future Air Traffic Control Tower at Greeley-Weld County Airport (GXY). The Air Traffic Control Tower would improve runway safety, enhance aircraft sequencing and coordination, and support integration with surrounding regional airspace. This project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will enhance aviation safety and improve air traffic coordination throughout the congested air space in Northern Colorado and throughout the Rocky Mountain region.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 49 U.S.C. 47100 et seq.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Brighton Public Safety Training and Regional Preparedness Facility
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Brighton
500 S 4th Avenue
Brighton, CO 80601
Request Amount:
$2,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
Funding for this project will support the construction of a regional public safety training facility to expand access for the City of Brighton and other regional jurisdictions to modern, high-quality law enforcement training while strengthening regional public safety collaboration. This project will help ensure that officers serving the community have access to the training resources necessary to meet evolving public safety challenges. This project is a responsible use of taxpayer funds because it will strengthen coordinated emergency response capabilities and better prepare law enforcement personnel to serve the rapidly growing areas of Brighton and Adams County.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is consistent with purposes authorized in 42 U.S.C.5305(a)(1), 5305(a)(2), 5305(a)(4), and/or 5305(a)(5).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Westminster Public Safety Center Roof and Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Replacement Project
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Westminster
4800 West 92nd Avenue
Westminster, CO 80031
Request Amount:
$3,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
This funding would be used to replace the aging roof and HVAC system at the City of Westminster’s Public Safety Center, a 70,000 square-foot facility that houses critical services including police and fire administration, patrol operations, investigations, 911 emergency dispatch, the crime lab, mental health co-responder services, victim services, records, evidence storage, animal management, and temporary holding facilities. These improvements will ensure continuity of essential public safety operations, protect sensitive evidence and records, and provide a safe, reliable environment for personnel in a facility whose infrastructure has exceeded its useful life. This project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will maintain critical public safety infrastructure that will serve the Westminster community for years to come.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is consistent with purposes authorized in 42 U.S.C.5305(a)(1), 5305(a)(2), 5305(a)(4), and/or 5305(a)(5).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
10th St Multimodal Safety Enhancements
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Greeley
1200 11th Avenue
Greeley, CO 80634
Request Amount:
$2,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
This funding would be used to install safety and operational improvements along Greeley’s two-mile corridor of 10th Street between 71st Avenue and 47th Avenue, including narrowing the roadway, removing acceleration lanes, and introducing a defined median to better align driver expectations with surrounding land uses. These improvements are designed to reduce speeds, enhance safety, and support safer mobility and connectivity for all roadway users along a corridor that has experienced multiple fatal and severe injury crashes. This project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will enhance roadway safety, reduce crash risk, and improve mobility and connectivity along a high-traffic corridor in a rapidly growing community.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 23 USC 133.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
E. 88th Avenue: I-76 to Highway 2 Corridor Improvement Project – Segment C
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Commerce City
7887 E 60th Avenue
Commerce City, CO 80022
Request Amount:
$3,500,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to create a safe, reliable, and multimodal travel corridor along E. 88th Avenue, improving connectivity for critical users across one of Commerce City’s most important transportation routes. The project will improve approximately 1.6 miles of E. 88th Avenue between I-76 and Highway 2, along with a portion of Rosemary Street, transforming the corridor into a facility that better supports all modes of travel. By improving safety, accessibility, and traffic operations, the project will accommodate current and future travel demand while enhancing access to employment centers, businesses, and surrounding neighborhoods. The project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will support long-term mobility, economic vitality, and a transportation system that safely serves residents, workers, and visitors today and into the future.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 23 USC 133.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
University of Northern Colorado INSPIRE Center
Intended Recipient and Address:
University of Northern Colorado
501 20th Street
Greeley, CO 80639
Request Amount:
$450,000
Explanation of the Request:
This funding will support the design, construction, and implementation of the INSPIRE Learning, Research, and Tutoring Center at the University of Northern Colorado (UNC), which aims to provide academic support in literacy, math science, early childhood, and STEM for PreK-12 youth and families in Northern Colorado. The INSPIRE Center will also provide future teachers with practical, hands-on experience in teaching and tutoring, allowing them to develop, implement, and refine instructional strategies in real time. This project is a responsible use of taxpayer funds because it will establish a space to foster a strong academic foundation that is key to lifelong success for students and economic growth in Weld County.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is consistent with purposes authorized in 42 U.S.C.5305(a)(1), 5305(a)(2), 5305(a)(4), and/or 5305(a)(5).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Town of Firestone Waterline Replacement Program
Intended Recipient and Address:
Town of Firestone
9950 Park Avenue
Firestone, CO 80504
Request Amount:
$1,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to upgrade the Town’s water infrastructure by replacing 2,000 linear feet of aging asbestos cement (AC) waterline which no longer provides reliable service, safe operating pressures, or adequate fire protection to residents. In addition, the rehabilitated infrastructure reduces the risk of contamination from leaks or pipe breaks in the potable water supply. The project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will enhance the Town of Firestone’s ability to ensure consistent access to safe, reliable drinking water while strengthening critical infrastructure and protecting public health.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by Section 1452 of the Safe Drinking Water Act, 42 U.S.C. 300j-12.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
South Platte River Alluvial Well PFAS Treatment Project
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Thornton
9500 Civic Center Drive
Thornton, CO 80229
Request Amount:
$1,500,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to install treatment for up to 1.8 million gallons of Thornton’s PFAS-contaminated alluvial well water system per day, which is roughly 8% of the community’s annual water use, and returning these wells to service. In addition, real-world operating experience will be used to guide future PFAS treatment decisions and better address the City’s long-term water needs. The project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will restore a critical source of drinking water by strengthening the system’s resilience during drought conditions when less surface water is available and prioritizing public health.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by Section 1452 of the Safe Drinking Water Act, 42 U.S.C. 300j-12.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
City of Evans Neville's Crossing Non-Potable Pond and System Rehabilitation
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Evans
1100 37th Street
Evans, CO 80620
Request Amount:
$618,750
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to strengthen the City’s non-potable water infrastructure system by addressing the risks associated with the underground pump station and control room and protecting critical operational infrastructure. In addition, the city will reduce seepage and improve water retention to ensure a more reliable supply of non-potable water for irrigation purposes by removing vegetation and relining the pond. The project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will enhance the City’s ability to maintain reliable non-potable water infrastructure, reduce system vulnerabilities, and support efficient irrigation and resource management.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by Title VI of the Clean Water Act, 33 U.S.C 1381 et seq.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Gold Hill Pipeline
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Greeley
1001 11th Avenue
Greeley, CO 80631
Request Amount:
$10,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will provide funds for the installation of an interconnection pipeline between two water treatment plants to strengthen the resilience of the water system and protect residents from the impact of wild land fires in the five source water watersheds. This pipeline is vital to provide emergency treated water to Northern Colorado communities and agricultural producers to reduce risks of disasters, strengthen food security, and, ultimately, save lives. The project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will ensure households and businesses in Greeley, Evans, Milliken, and Windsor, as well as communities in five other public water systems across Weld and Larimer Counties, will have access to clean water in future instances of floods, wildfires, and other emergencies.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by section 203 of the Stafford Act (42 U.S.C. 5133), as amended by Section 1234, National Public Infrastructure Pre-Disaster Hazard Mitigation, of the Disaster Recovery Reform Act (DRRA) of 2018.
Member Certification Form

FY 2026 Community Project Funding Request Disclosure

Project Title:
Expansion for Justice and Freedom Program for Victims of Commercial Sexual Exploitation
Intended Recipient and Address:
From Silenced to Saved
1555 North Grant Street
Denver, CO 80203
Request Amount:
$600,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will expand funding to the Justice and Freedom programs which provide training to law enforcement and resources to victims aimed at combating commercial sexual exploitation and supporting those impacted by human trafficking in the Northern Denver Metro Area.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a Federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 34 U.S.C. § 10152.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Firestone Police Department’s Advancing Public Safety Through Technology Initiative
Intended Recipient and Address:
Town of Firestone
9950 Park Avenue
Firestone, CO 80504
Request Amount:
$75,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project funding would be used to acquire equipment directly supporting the Department’s Strategic Plan initiatives, enabling the Firestone Police Department to modernize frontline operations, increase officer safety, and deliver more proactive and data driven public safety services. This project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will enhance the safety and survivability of both law enforcement officers and the community they protect.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a Federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 34 U.S.C. § 10152.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Thornton Crime Lab Enhancements
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Thorton
9551 Civic Cener Drive
Thornton, CO 80229
Request Amount:
$420,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will allow the Thornton Police Department to maintain their commitment to public safety by providing funds for the redesign of the department’s existing crime lab and enhance it with state-of-the-art equipment that will enable rapid collection, analysis, and cross-reference of forensic evidence.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a Federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 34 U.S.C. § 10152.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
City of Greeley - Gold Hill Pipeline
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Greeley
1001 11^th Avenue
Greeley, CO 80631
Request Amount:
$10,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will provide funds for the installation of an interconnection pipeline between two water treatment plants to strengthen the resiliency of the water system and protect residents from the impact of wildland fires in the five source water watersheds. This pipeline is vital to provide emergency treated water to Northern Colorado communities and agricultural producers to reduce risks of disasters, strengthen food security, and, ultimately, save lives.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a Federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 42 U.S.C. § 5133.
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Construction of an Oil & Gas Demonstration Wellhead Assembly Site and Equipment for Simulated-Based Learning for Industrial Technology and Energy Studies and Oil & Gas Programs
Intended Recipient and Address:
Aim Local College District DBA Aims Community College
5401 West 20th Street
Greeley, Colorado 80632
Request Amount:
$1,197,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to enhance experiential learning for students in Aims Community College’s Industrial Technology and Energy Studies (ITES) and Oil & Gas (O&G) programs to bolster workforce development in Northern Colorado. This project would construct and install a full wellhead assembly to serve as a demonstration site for students to gain valuable hands-on training experience. This project also invests in innovative educational equipment to expand the current capabilities of the classrooms and laboratories to incorporate simulation-based learning. Aims is located in Weld County, which produces 83% of oil and 56% of natural gas in Colorado. This project will better prepare students and community members to pursue high-paying jobs in local energy and manufacturing industries, which face chronic workforce shortages.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a Federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 42 U.S.C. 5305(a)(2).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Weld County Road 7 Paving Project - Mead to Berthoud
Intended Recipient and Address:
Town of Mead
441 3rd Street
Mead, CO 80542
Request Amount:
$6,777,070
Explanation of the Request:
This funding would be used for the reconstruction and paving of approximately two miles of Weld County Road 7 (WCR7), which is currently a gravel road. Proposed improvements include a 32-foot-wide asphalt paved roadway with appropriate 3:1 side slopes and stormwater/drainage ditches on each side. This investment provides crucial long-term safety, mobility, and system preservation advantages that align with state and regional transportation goals. This section of WCR7 is often used as a bypass to 1-25 during times of heavy congestion, and the upcoming 5-year reconstruction of I-25 segment 5 heightens the immediate need for this project to relieve traffic congestion and enhance safety of motorists, construction personnel, and emergency responders.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 23 USC 133
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Goat Hill Drainage and Roadway Improvement Project
Intended Recipient and Address:
Adams County
4430 South Adams County Parkway
Brighton, Colorado 80601
Request Amount:
$4,800,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to improve stormwater drainage and roadway safety in the Goat Hill neighborhood. Improvements to the most high-need roadway sections include widening roadways, installing curbs and gutters, updating sidewalks (including ramps and facilities in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act), securing pedestrian crossings, relocating objects in the right-of-way and existing utilities, and upgrading the stormwater drainage systems, including the incorporation of stormwater quality treatment facilities. This project will deliver long-term solutions to immediate needs prioritizing safety and mobility in this community in unincorporated Adams County that has been long overlooked and under-invested.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 42 U.S.C. 5305(a)(1).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
I-76 and Bromley Lane Capital improvement Project
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Brighton
500 S. 4^th Avenue
Brighton, Colorado 80601
Request Amount:
$1,800,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding will be used to replace the existing stop-control traffic configuration with new traffic signals and other safety improvement measures at the I-76 and Bromley Lane interchange. With signaled interchange control, dedicated turn phases, and improved lighting on the roadway, this project will improve safety in Brighton’s rapidly growing community. This project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it will reduce accidents and improve traffic conditions in one of Brighton’s most heavily trafficked intersections.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 23 USC 133
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Expanding Quantum Workforce by Creating Advanced Manufacturing Pathways
Intended Recipient and Address:
Westminster Public Schools
2401 W 80th Avenue
Denver, Colorado 80221
Request Amount:
$1,258,115
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to expand advanced manufacturing pathways to Adams County at the Iver C. Ranum Innovation Campus, in direct partnership with Front Range Community College (FRCC). This partnership will provide hands-on, early exposure to automation, engineering, and advanced manufacturing technology, starting in 10th grade, for students and adult learners further specialize in quantum and mechatronics. Beyond its immediate impact, this project is an appropriate use of taxpayer funds because it sustains long-term workforce development in Adams County. As Colorado continues to position itself as a national leader in advanced manufacturing, this project will strengthen the local talent pipeline, ensuring that jobs and economic growth remain within the state. By aligning workforce development with regional industry needs, this initiative will provide lasting benefits for students, employers, and the broader economy.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 42 U.S.C. 5305(a)(2).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Northstar Neighborhood Mobility Improvement Project
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Thornton
9500 Civic Center Drive
Thornton, Colorado 80229
Request Amount:
$1,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding will make much needed mobility improvements to the Northstar neighborhood, bringing the area up to current ADA standards and providing an accessible route for residents to the nearby school, park, train system, and bus station. This project addresses current deficiencies in resident mobility and accessibility in a growing area in Adams County, allowing constituents greater ease of travel and opportunities to utilize community resources and businesses.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 42 U.S.C. 5305(a)(5).
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
E. 88th Avenue Corridor Improvement Project – Segment B
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Commerce City
7887 E. 60th Avenue
Commerce City, Colorado 80022
Request Amount:
$4,000,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used to create a safe multimodal travel corridor for residents and commuters along the vital 88th Avenue, between Interstate 76 and Colorado State Highway 2 and two blocks of Rosemary Street, by improving current and future traffic operations. The 88th Avenue corridor is currently a two-lane street lacking multimodal facilities and shoulders and often faces significant congestion that creates delays for travelers, including freight and emergency response vehicles. The project will improve the flow of traffic for daily commuters, implement safe travel lanes for pedestrians and cyclists in the neighborhood, and contribute to the economic prosperity of our community.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 23 USC 133
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
35th Avenue Multimodal Safety Enhancements
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Greeley
2835 W 10^th Street
Greeley, Colorado 80634
Request Amount:
$1,310,472
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used for targeted improvements to multimodal safety at four intersections along the 35th Ave corridor including 16th St, 20th St, 22nd St, and 25th St. This section of the 35th Ave corridor is on the City of Greeley's High Injury Crash network. This project would implement specific safety interventions for long-term relief, designed to improve vehicle safety, enhance safety for vulnerable road users, mitigate speeding, and improve intersection lighting. This section serves as an important connection for students as well, providing access to the Greeley West High School as well as nearby elementary schools, parks, and other important community destinations.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 23 USC 133
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Chambers Road Improvements: Right-of-Way Acquisition
Intended Recipient and Address:
City of Commerce City
7887 E. 60th Avenue
Commerce City, CO 80022
Request Amount:
$2,500,000
Explanation of the Request:
This funding would be used for the right-of-way acquisition of Chambers Road between 112th Ave and 116th Ave that is necessary to implement safety improvement on this two-lane roadway that lacks multimodal facilities and shoulders and faces frequent traffic delays due to limited capacity. This project will allow for significant safety improvements on a roadway that provides critical connections to travelers and residents in Commerce City.
Federal Nexus:
This project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 23 USC 133
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Weld County Road 13 and Weld County Road 20 Safety Improvement Project
Intended Recipient and Address:
Town of Frederick
401 Locust Street
P.O. Box 435
Frederick, Colorado 80530
Request Amount:
$3,100,000
Explanation of the Request:
This project will mitigate congestion, resolve safety deficiencies, and establish multimodal infrastructure to address community needs and safety concerns on Weld County Road (WCR) 13 and WCR20 in the Town of Frederick. This project will immediately provide safety interventions to the primary corridor in the rapidly growing Tri-Town area including Frederick, Firestone, and Dacono. WCR13 and WCR20 are experiencing increasing strain due to the significant population growth in the Northern Front Range, which has led to critical deficiencies in traffic operations, multimodal connectivity, and safety along this essential route.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized under 23 USC 133
Member Certification Form
Project Title:
Taxiway Bravo & Echo Stage II Construction: Greeley-Weld County Airport (GXY)
Intended Recipient and Address:
Greeley-Weld County Airport Authority
600 Airport Rd, Unit A
Greeley, Colorado 80631
Request Amount:
$3,500,000
Explanation of the Request:
The funding would be used for Stage II construction of Taxiway Bravo, the Bravo 1 connector, and the connecting segment to Taxiway Echo to enable long-term airfield development program and significantly enhance the operational capacity, efficiency, and safety of the airport. This project aligns with the airport’s broader strategic growth plan, which forecasts the creation of over 4,600 jobs and $1.3 billion in annual visitor-related spending through expanded airport operations and associated economic development throughout the City of Greeley, Weld County, and the Northern Colorado region.
Federal Nexus:
The project has a federal nexus because the funding provided is for purposes authorized by 49 U.S.C. 47100 et seq.
Member Certification Form