Our communications team works with news media across various platforms to tell the stories of our members and local affiliates working together across Colorado to advocate for the schools our students and educators deserve.
Media Inquiries
For media inquiries, please email press@coloradoea.org.
CEA Logo Files
For logo files, please reach out to the CEA Communications Team at comm@coloradoea.org.
CEA Communications Team
Bethany Morris, Director of Communications
Media relations, strategy, community partnerships
Sydney Slifka, Director of Digital Communications
Digital/social media, website, CEA Today
Sydney Breakfield , Communications Program Assistant
Publications Project Manager, communications requests
303-837-1500
press@coloradoea.org
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As the representative of nearly 40,000 of Colorado's education professionals, the Colorado Education Association is encouraged by Governor Jared Polis' FY2023-24 state budget proposal, which places a strong emphasis on much-needed funding for Colorado's public schools. The proposed full buy down of the Budget Stabilization factor underscores the Governor's attentiveness to educators' concerns and his unwavering commitment to strengthening our public education system, ensuring that every student has access to a high-quality education. Colorado is never, ever getting back together with the BS Factor.
Colorado’s largest union, the Colorado Education Association (CEA), announced on behalf of its 39,000 members that it will support 2023 school board election candidates and state and local ballot measures that prioritize the investment, respect, and safety of our public schools.
Check out September's exclusive deals for members in the NEA discount markeplace.
Statewide Public Education News:
- Most of the Colorado school board candidates backed by teachers unions won their races this year
- Colorado voters render mixed verdicts in school board races statewide
- Colorado school board races mostly a mixed bag, but teachers union says voters rejected extremism
- Union-backed school board candidates swept many — but not all — Colorado seats following politically fraught races