A train being built throughout the entire Front Range in Colorado is becoming more of a reality. Representative Joe Neguse announced that the Front Range Passenger Rail Project will be moving to the federal level for approval.

Representative Neguse announced that the Front Range Passenger Rail Project will now be a part of Bipartisan Infrastructure Law’s Corridor ID Program.

K99 logo
Get our free mobile app

Forget the Legal Jargon: What It Actually Means

Canva
Canva
loading...

This means we should be excited because a train connecting Boulder, Denver, and Northern Colorado could be coming soon.

Colorado has done everything it can at a state level, and now the Front Range Passenger Rail is moving to a federal program that helps fund these transportation projects.

The project would be the transportation "spine" along the Front Range, with other multimodal systems east and west of the I-25 corridor integrated into Front Range Passenger Rail. - CDOT

Colorado was just given half a million dollars to start the project. This train would connect Colorado's 13 biggest cities according to FOX.

The fact that Colorado has received federal money is a very good sign that this could become a reality.

What Is Next

Canva
Canva
loading...

The 173-mile project still has steps to take before it becomes a reality. The Front Range is expected to add 1.6 million new residents by 2050. The Front Range Passenger Rail Project is exciting and needed.

Wish List: 11 Businesses We Want to See in Northern Colorado by 2024

All we want for Christmas is new stores. Northern Coloradans let us know what businesses they would like to see.

Gallery Credit: Tanner Chambers

Top 10 Most Frustrating Things About Homeownership According to Coloradans

We reached out to you on Facebook and here are the most annoying things about owning a home in Colorado.

Gallery Credit: Tanner Chambers

More From K99