Lauren Boebert

News broke Friday that yet another Republican is leaving the U.S. House of Representatives: Rep. Doug Lamborn (R-CO).

The Denver Post's Seth Klamann tweeted that Lamborn is "not running for reelection," and that "all three Republican-held Colorado congressional seats will all be up for grabs in November."

Lauren Boebert's decision to abandon her Colorado district was driven by her divorce — and not the threat a well-funded Democratic opponent was posing her, the congresswoman said Thursday.

"The fresh start is really in regards to my personal life," she said. "There's definitely been some changes."

House Speaker Mike Johnson is on board with Rep. Lauren Boebert’s seat flip that many have called “carpetbagging.”

Johnson endorsed her move, calling the Colorado firebrand a “relentless force for conservative governance.”

Lauren Boebert’s shock decision to drop her congressional seat and fight for another on the other side of Colorado was blasted by an old friend Wednesday.

“It looks like she’s so in love with the D.C. swamp that she will do whatever it takes to stay there,” said Greg Brophy, a former Republican state lawmaker who has called Boebert a friend for years, told the Denver Post.

Lauren Boebert is blaming Barbra Streisand and Ryan Reynolds for forcing her to abandon her Colorado congressional seat and stand in a safe GOP district.

It's a continuation of her claim that well-funded liberals from outside the region have targeted her.

Lauren Boebert's claim that her decision to abandon her Colorado congressional district to run in a completely different one was "the right move for me personally" was destroyed by a Denver-based columnist.

Teague Bohlen, who writes for the alternative news site Westword, was actually left stumped when he tried to think of any way the second term Republican or her family would be better off after the move — other than having a greater chance of keeping a seat in Congress.

Rep. Lauren Boebert's decision to jump to a neighboring district in her bid for a third term in Congress is leaving her fellow Republicans with a "mess" to clean up in her old district — which was solidly conservative until she came along.

According to an analysis from MSNBC's Zeesham Aleem, Boebert's grandstanding, abrasive demeanor and her out-of-Congress exploits have left a bad taste in voters' mouths in Colorado's 3rd District as she seeks the nomination in the 4th district, which is considered a GOP stronghold.

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) is switching congressional districts in a move her GOP detractors call a "desperate stunt" to avoid losing her seat in Congress.

The Colorado Republican announced Wednesday she would run in the state’s 4th congressional district, after serving two terms in the 3rd district — and her GOP primary rivals pounced on her move to replace the retiring Rep. Ken Buck (R-CO), reported the Sentinel.

Rep. Lauren Boebert (R-CO) may not win her election after switching Colorado congressional districts, but her move should help Republicans hold onto the seat she's vacating.

The controversial congresswoman barely won re-election last year, and her Democratic opponent Adam Frisch has far outraised her this year for their rematch — but now he will instead face a GOP opponent who does not have the same baggage that Boebert will carry with her to the 4th congressional district, reported Politico.