What is a livable wage in Colorado?
Depending on whom you ask, a livable wage in the Denver-metro area is anywhere between $17.40 an hour to $32.86 for one person. Add in a child and wages needed to survive could be nearly double. There are also a lot of caveats with the numbers -- amounts are based on pre-pandemic data is a big one. Economists say a living wage is the income needed to pay for life's essentials (housing, food, medical insurance, child care, internet, etc.) but that wage depends on where a person lives,  family size and year. What does it cost for you to live in Colorado? Share your livable wage for a story that will be featured in an upcoming What's Working column. Thanks!

Here's The Colorado Sun's "What's Working" column on livable wages in Colorado: https://coloradosun.com/2022/01/22/colorado-pandemic-economy-recovery-livable-wage/
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What is a livable wage for you? Please either share an hourly or annual amount.
How many people does this wage support? Please note the number of adults and children.
What city do you live in?
How much is your monthly housing cost?
Do you make more or less than what you deem as a livable wage in your area? Please explain, and share any insight into what else needs to be considered when a community determines what is a livable wage and how much employers should pay workers.
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