A major scandal has erupted at the State Capitol—and it reveals everything you need to know about this election.

This week the coffin was sealed on the head vampire. Over the past couple of months, the political establishment here in Colorado was rocked by a sweeping ethics complaint involving bribery and corruption. At the center of it is the very caucus my opponent proudly stands with.

The situation is so severe that their founding chairwoman—once considered untouchable—has just resigned from her legislative position in disgrace.

Their house of cards is collapsing.

This Isn't Just Politics—It's Proof

For months, our campaign has been talking about the urgent need for transparency, affordability, and integrity in government. We’ve said that the old way of doing business—backroom deals, cozy alliances, and misplaced priorities—is failing our community.

Now, we’re seeing it play out in real time.

While my opponent’s allies are embroiled in scandal, our campaign remains independent. We caucus with no one but you. We’re building a movement focused on:

• Real transparency in how decisions are made and dollars are spent.

• Genuine affordability measures that put money back in your pocket.

• Urgent action on the issues that matter most to families, not insiders.

This scandal underscores the stark choice before us: more of the same corrupt politics, or a new path built on principle.

Moments like this don’t come often. The public is paying attention. The contrast has never been clearer.

But to win, we must seize this opportunity. We need to:

1. Amplify our message of integrity and independence across digital and traditional media.

2. Organize in every neighborhood, turning outrage into action.

3. Secure our resources to ensure this story—and our positive vision—is what voters remember on Election Day.

Running a clean, independent campaign means we don’t rely on special interests or corrupt caucuses. We rely on you.

Join Our Sustaining Circle: $1 a Day for a Cleaner Government

That’s why today, I’m asking you to become a sustaining member of our campaign with a monthly gift of $31—just $1 a day.

→ Become a Sustaining Member Now

Your steady, predictable support allows us to plan boldly, respond quickly, and focus entirely on voters—not scandal-ridden politicians.

Your $1 a day will fund:

• Critical digital and print ads highlighting the clear choice in this race.

• Community organizing and voter outreach efforts.

• The final push to ensure a victory for transparency and trust.

This Is Our Moment

They’re losing their moral authority. We’re building a movement based on ours.

Let’s make this scandal a turning point—not just an outrage. Let’s turn it into the foundation for a government that actually works for the people.

Are you ready to help build it?

Join us with a monthly gift of $31 today.

Together, we can win this the right way.

solidaridad siempre,

Brienna Parsons

Candidate for House District 36

Linktr.ee/BriezyBee

1. Colorado Ethics Commission advances complaints against Democrats who attended dark money-funded retreat

2. Ethics commission advances complaints alleging 17 Colorado legislators violated state law

3. Colorado Democratic lawmakers, including from the Western Slope, face transparency questions after attending Vail retreat with lobbyists

4. A group of Democratic state lawmakers gathered with lobbyists at a Vail retreat. Who paid the tab?

5. Protecting Colorado’s Democracy Requires Nonpartisan Watchdogs

6. Colorado's Opportunity Caucus faces first test with construction defects bill

7. Democrats retreat in Vail raises intraparty eyebrows

8. Ethics complaints filed against Democratic legislators who attended Vail retreat with lobbyists

9. Colorado ethics board to investigate Democrats who attended Vail retreat over accusations of gift ban violation. Lawmakers deny any wrongdoing

10. Explaining the ethics complaint that names Boulder County's Amabile and McCormick — and 15 other lawmakers

1. Dark money group that spent big in Colorado’s Democratic primaries approved funding for Vail retreat for state lawmakers, lobbyists

2. Colorado group files ethics complaints against 12 Democratic lawmakers over Vail retreat

3. Explaining the ethics complaint that names Boulder County's Amabile and McCormick — and 15 other lawmakers

4. Colorado watchdog files ethics complaints against 12 Democratic lawmakers over Vail retreat

5. Ethics commission advances complaints alleging 17 Colorado legislators violated state law

6. Colorado voters prioritize pocketbooks over politics, new poll finds

7. Colorado Democratic lawmakers, including from the Western Slope, face transparency questions after attending Vail retreat with lobbyists

8. 16 Colorado state lawmakers face ethics complaints after political organization paid for Vail hotel rooms

9. Ethics complaints filed against Democratic legislators who attended Vail retreat with lobbyists

10. Fight over at-large Denver City Council measures intensifies