Just months after Colorado officials reminded dozens of senior judges they were required by law to annually file personal financial disclosure statements with the Secretary of State’s Office — and 14 months after it was exposed that nearly none of them had — three still have not complied, The Denver Gazette has found.
Despite five years of searing reports by investigative reporter David Migoya into serious problems afflicting the Colorado Supreme Court, the commission that reviews judicial performance gave all the justices on the ballot this year glowing recommendations.
Bzdek: When judges break the rules, it’s time to judge the judges Read More »
I urge people to vote against retaining judges in Colorado. Yes, all of them.
Caldara: Vote no on retaining Colorado judges, all of them Read More »
County election offices are ramping up as we get closer to counting ballots for the November election. In Arapahoe County, they’re hoping more community members will sign up for vital jobs to help with the process.
In Arapahoe County, more Republicans needed as election judges among 800 being hired Read More »
The U.S. Senate unanimously approved a bill on Thursday that would add judgeships to Colorado’s federal trial court for the first time in 40 years.
Senate approves bill to give Colorado two more federal judges Read More »
Welcome to Court Crawl, Colorado Politics’ roundup of news from the third branch of government.
An estimated 63.2% of Coloradans — more than 2.5 million — turned out via mail-in, drop-off or in-person voting to help decide a variety of items on one of the longest ballots in memory.
How did Colorado vote? Here’s a quick rundown on 2024 statewide ballot initiatives Read More »
Among the ballot measures Colorado voters are considering on Election Day is one that may seem like it’s a no-brainer. It is Amendment H, which deals with judicial discipline. Supporters say it will pull back the veil of secrecy in the judiciary.
On Aug. 26, 2021, Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold made a number of emergency election rules permanent.
Even with several tiers of signature auditing in place, the sheer volume of votes in process leaves Colorado’s system open to fraud and mistakes while putting the onus on individuals.
How three fraudulent ballots got through the mail-in voting process in Mesa County Read More »
