There are more than 1,000 people in Colorado who say they were sexually assaulted, have proof and want their attackers arrested, but can't. It's the state's fault.

The Colorado Bureau of Investigation will have another year to spend $3 million earmarked for the processing of sexual assault forensic exams after lawmakers set more transparency measures for how it works through the backlog of more than 1,400 kits.

After an internal investigation began looking into the previous work of a now-charged former Colorado Bureau of Investigation forensic scientist, the agency says it is now publicly tracking DNA

Denver7's Shannon Ogden sat down with Rob Low, spokesperson for the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI), to learn more about CBI's new dashboard that will publicly track the bureau's progress to address its rape kit backlog.