Millions of dollars in spending have poured into north and central Colorado, flooding television commercial breaks with near-ceaseless political advertisements for a swing congressional seat.

The two women vying to represent Colorado’s easternmost congressional district engaged in a feisty back-and-forth during a televised debate Monday night, touching on topics ranging from tariffs to the Iran war to diesel prices.

Four Republican senators and two Democratic senators signed onto the statement.

The search was conducted by Homeland Security Investigations agents, sources said.

The Department of Homeland Security tapped $20 million in taxpayer money for the ads.

While the GOP had hoped the 7th District would become more favorable after redistricting — when the west-metro Denver seat gained more rural western counties — it’s kept its blue shine.

Denver City Council special election candidates’ overlapping views leave a difficult decision to Denverites in a crowded race. But clear front-runners are emerging by other measures.

Amendment 82 would enshrine the right to use natural gas for heating and cooking in homes and businesses.