Representative Max Brooks proudly serves Colorado House District 45, bringing years of business leadership and local government experience.
Castle Rock, CO
Joined December 2024
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Douglas County, THANK YOU!
Tonight, the voters have spoken, and I am incredibly humbled and honored to have earned your trust to continue serving as your State Representative!
This victory isn't just mine. It belongs to every hardworking family, every small business owner, every first responder, and every Coloradan who believes our best days are still ahead.
Our work is far from over. I will continue fighting for safer communities, lower taxes, parental rights, individual freedoms, and the Colorado we know and love.
To my family, friends, volunteers, and everyone who stood beside me — THANK YOU! I couldn't have done this without you.
The fight for Colorado's future continues, and I'm just getting started! 🇺🇸💪
God bless Douglas County, and God bless Colorado!
— Rep. Max Brooks
🤖 Made with AI
Colorado voters have three important decisions on the ballot this November.
Vote YES on 133, YES on 134, and YES on 135.
YES on 133 — The Children Are Not For Sale Act
YES on 134 — The Protect Girls’ Sports Act
YES on 135 — The Protect Kids From Irreversible Sex-Change Surgery Act
Three measures. Three YES votes.
Protect children. Protect fairness. Protect their future.
It was an honor to be invited to this special Purple Heart ceremony recognizing Specialist Joel O’Connor for his service and sacrifice to our country.
I was proud to present Specialist O’Connor and his family with a Colorado state flag as a small token of our state’s deep gratitude. Thank you, Joel, for your courage, your sacrifice, and your service to our nation.🇺🇸
Representative Max Brooks retweeted
🤣👌🏻 These 18 “challengers” aren’t running as independent voices for their districts. They’re running to expand the same Denver-driven agenda that’s already raising costs in Colorado.
Look at the actual track record of the policies they support:
•Housing rules and mandates that constrain supply while talking about “affordability.”
•Energy and environmental rules that drive up utility costs.
•Fees and taxes that get passed straight to consumers (the packaging program alone is $215–267 million this year and the law bans showing it on the receipt).
•Labor and regulatory expansion that raises operating costs for businesses.
States that have run this exact package for years under large Democratic majorities (California, New York, Illinois) ended up with the highest housing costs, highest electricity rates, highest overall cost of living, and the biggest net loss of residents and taxable income to lower-cost states.
Colorado is already moving in that direction. Expanding the majority just removes the remaining brakes.
These new members won’t set the agenda. Denver will. They’ll vote the caucus line. Working families in the Springs, the Eastern Plains, and the Western Slope will pay the price in higher costs and fewer options.
That’s not a threat.
It’s the pattern.
If you want to get back your parental rights, your liberty, and any chance of the cost of living coming down instead of going up you need people who actually know the Constitution, support the Constitution, and will protect the Constitution.
Not people who treat it like toilet paper when it gets in the way of their agenda.
Colorado doesn’t need more of that. We need people who will stand for the Constitution, not use it when it’s convenient and flush it when it’s not.
House
• Pricella Tiegen (HD-15)
• Brenda Miller (HD-21)
• Jason Bias (HD-54)
• Matthew Alexander (HD-60)
Senate
• Rod Pelton (SD-35)
@RepFlanell @COrepKdeGraaf @bradleyforco @RepCarlosBarron @CollinsForCO @commish_pelton @Terri_Carver @MBrooksHD45 @RepTyWinter @RepHartsook
There’s nothing quite like fair time in Douglas County!
For more than a decade, I’ve had the privilege of serving as emcee for the Douglas County Fair Parade, and it remains one of my favorite traditions. Seeing families line the streets of Castle Rock, neighbors come together, horses, floats, and plenty of hometown pride is a great reminder of what makes this community so special.
This year brought some memorable moments, including Congresswoman @laurenboebert joining the parade on horseback, the Douglas County GOP float making its way through town, and my wife, Tami, walking the parade route carrying my campaign sign.
Thank you to the @CRChamber and everyone who makes this family-friendly tradition such a great event!
Lost Canyon Ranch is more than just another trail system—it's a lasting investment in Castle Rock's future.
I'm humbled to have my name on the dedication plaque as a Town Councilmember who helped make this project possible. Protecting open space while creating opportunities for families to enjoy Colorado's beauty is something I'll always be proud of. I hope you'll get out and experience it for yourself!
Proud to earn the endorsement of the Colorado Chamber of Commerce!
I'll keep fighting for Colorado businesses, job creators, and a stronger economy for every Coloradan.
I was incredibly honored to receive the Shield and Sword Award at the Back the Blue Bash during the Rocky Mountain Voice Freedom Festival.
Supporting law enforcement, standing up for victims, and defending the rule of law aren't just talking points. They are responsibilities I take seriously every day at the Capitol.
Thank you to Law and Order Action for this recognition, and thank you to the men and women who put on the badge and serve our communities every single day. I will always be proud to Back the Blue.
It was an honor to speak at the ribbon cutting and mural dedication for Rio at the Rock in Castle Rock.
This project is about more than a beautiful mural—it celebrates the rich history of Castle Rock. The new mural, inspired by our town's heritage and shaped by local residents' stories, is something our community can be proud of.
Thank you to everyone who helped make this project possible and to all who came out to celebrate this exciting milestone for Castle Rock!
The game at the Capitol never changes:
Create a new program.
Fund it with “gifts and grants.”
Wait for the money to dry up.
Then dump the cost onto taxpayers.
And here’s the real question:
What guarantee is there that the gifts and grants will actually come through?
We tried twice to add a sunset clause to SB26-155.
If this policy truly works the way supporters claim, then there should be no problem revisiting it in a few years and reviewing the real-world impact on consumers and Colorado families.
Both sunset amendments failed.
Accountability and review shouldn’t be controversial.
Today, the Colorado House was opened in prayer by Pastor Bryan Fields of Grace Chapel in Castle Rock — and I was so proud and grateful to welcome my very own pastor to the House floor.
Pastor Fields delivered a bold and unapologetic prayer for truth, justice, protection of children, parental rights, and the sanctity of life. He reminded this chamber that every vote and every decision carries weight and accountability.
“May we stop pardoning the abuser and start protecting the abused.”
Colorado heard a message today about courage, conviction, and moral clarity. Thank you Pastor Fields for standing firmly in faith and speaking truth over our state!
Colorado voters haven’t even had their say on Initiative 175 yet… and the legislature is already moving money around to blunt its impact before a single ballot is cast.
I call it exactly what it is: government getting “way out over the tips of our skis.”
The people are demanding roads get fixed and priorities get reset. Instead of listening, the Capitol is trying to pre-empt the voters and protect the broken budget machine.
You don’t silence the voters because you’re afraid of what they might decide.
This amendment is about stopping hidden cost increases.
Cutting reasonable loss allowances during transport doesn’t make costs disappear; it just passes them on to consumers.
These “nickel and dime” changes add up, and Colorado families end up paying the price.
We need to think about the real-world impact, not just move numbers around.
I supported this amendment on HB26-1222 because Colorado should be encouraging businesses to stay, not pushing them out.
This fix keeps our tax policy aligned with federal incentives that support manufacturing, investment, and job growth.
The goal should be simple:
Keep jobs here. Keep production here. Keep Colorado competitive.
Today, House Republicans stood united for law, order, and accountability for victims’ families. House Democrats stood with criminals.
We will not relent in our continued efforts to defend Colorado families.
HB26-1335 pushes public colleges into the abortion business—requiring campus health centers to facilitate access to abortion drugs through outside providers. That means taxpayer-supported institutions now helping distribute life-ending medication on campus, instead of staying focused on education. That’s not what higher ed is for.
Passed the House 41-22-2-0.
Yesterday on the floor: Why are student fees—meant for sports, activities, and school programs—being redirected to promote access to pills? This amendment draws a clear line: families shouldn’t be forced to fund messaging they may morally oppose. Protect student dollars. Respect parental choice. Vote YES.
Representative Max Brooks retweeted
Meth on changing tables.
Fentanyl in the air.
And we’re calling this “safe”?
You can’t Clorox your way out of this.
You either deal with reality—or you risk our kids.
Hard no.