Return to Nature Funeral Home owners Jon and Carie Hallford appeared in federal court on Thursday to accept a plea deal, which could land the couple in prison for up to 15 years.
Return to Nature owners plead guilty to wire fraud charge at federal court hearing Read More »
In just under two weeks, the issue committees battling over most of the 14 statewide ballot issues have collectively raised more than $6.6 million.
In two weeks, $6.6 million was raised for 14 ballot issues on the Colorado ballot Read More »
An anti-ranked choice voting group warned that ballot initiatives in favor of the practice would make elections less secure.
Group opposed to ranked-choice voting warns it will make elections less secure Read More »
Three Elbert County Commissioners named in a lawsuit alleging they conducted official business outside of public purview have asked the court to dismiss the case that could hold them financially responsible for contracts they awarded.
Elbert County commissioners seek to dismiss lawsuit filed by county residents Read More »
With open enrollment for health insurance set to begin in two weeks, Colorado’s Division of Insurance has finalized rates for premiums in the individual and small group markets.
Noting that trial courts across the state are routinely denying tenants the ability to have a jury hear their eviction cases, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled on Monday that certain types of disputes do qualify for a jury trial after all.
Colorado justices, 4-2, rule tenants have right to a jury trial in eviction cases Read More »
Despite prevailing public and political wisdom that removing homeless encampments is necessary to reduce crime in an area, a new national study looking specifically at Denver’s crime rates after sweeps found the narrative was, in fact, mostly false.
Study finds homeless sweeps don’t reduce crime, may even increase violence Read More »
With less than three weeks to go to Election Day, groups working on some of the 14 statewide ballot measures are getting ready for the final spending push.
A ballot measure that seeks to prohibit the hunting of mountain lions, bobcats, and lynx has created a divide among current and former members of the Colorado Parks and Wildlife commission, with animal rights activists arguing that hunting big cats is cruel and unnecessary, and sportsmen asserting that wildlife management should be left to the experts.
Voters in this election will decide whether to modify Colorado’s current system of judicial discipline through a proposed constitutional measure, Amendment H, intended to increase the transparency and independence of the disciplinary process.
Amendment H: What to expect if judicial discipline measure passes Read More »
