Most Colorado cities are at least working to comply with two of the state’s marquee housing reforms, according to a new list released Tuesday by the governor’s office that shows more than a dozen cities are still holding out.

Those that don’t comply with the major laws, which include requiring cities to allow accessory dwellings and to encourage density in transit-rich areas, will be at risk of losing out on tens of millions of dollars in state grant funding, Gov. Jared Polis’ office has said.

The new report details varying levels of compliance with — or rejection of — a package of land-use laws passed in recent years that, supporters say, will help blunt the state’s housing crisis. The report shows a mixed bag in terms of full alignment with the laws, though most cities were characteriz

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