Colorado Governor Polis Names Appointees to Multiple State Boards and Commissions

Colorado Governor Jared Polis has appointed and reappointed members to several state advisory and governing boards, effective into 2027.

Colorado Governor Jared Polis has announced a round of appointments and reappointments to multiple state boards and commissions, filling seats on bodies that oversee everything from university governance to property tax administration. The announcements were published October 31, 2026, with some appointments taking effect January 1, 2027. On the Advisory Committee to the Property Tax Administrator — a body that reviews and approves manuals, appraisal procedures, and instructions issued by the state's property tax administrator — Robin Watkinson of Ridgway was newly appointed to serve as a non-assessor representing the Western Slope, while Cynthia Braddock of Louisville was reappointed to serve as an assessor from a county with a population of 75,000 or more. Both terms run through September 1, 2030. The Board of Governors of the Colorado State University System, which sets policy and oversees operations for the CSU System, received two reappointments effective January 1, 2027, for terms ending December 31, 2030: Raymond Baker of Lakewood and Dominic DiSanti of Pueblo, the latter serving specifically as a member with experience in production agriculture residing in Southern Colorado. The source also references an appointment to the Board of Trustees for Adams State University, though details of that appointment were cut off in the available reporting. The full scope of the announcement likely includes additional boards and appointees not captured in the excerpted text.

Why it matters

State boards and commissions like these set policy for major public universities and govern property tax appraisal standards that affect taxpayers across Colorado. Gubernatorial appointments shape the direction of these institutions for multi-year terms.

What's next

The CSU System Board of Governors appointments take effect January 1, 2027; watchers should look for the full list of commission appointments as additional details were not available in the excerpted source.

Key facts

Bias & framing notes

Only one source is available and it appears to be a regional press outlet republishing a government announcement. The source text is truncated, meaning some appointments are missing from the record. No independent corroboration is present, though the content reads as a straightforward official government release with no apparent editorial framing.

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