Colorado Supreme Court
Colorado Supreme Court rejects governor’s attempt to allow signature gathering for ballot initiatives by email, mail
The decision marks the first court-ordered reversal of an action taken by Gov. Jared Polis in response to the coronavirus crisis
Top Stories
Colorado Supreme Court upholds state’s law banning large-capacity gun magazines
By Jesse Paul Crime and Courts Primary category in which blog post is published
“My dinner is on the line”: Colorado Supreme Court rules it was OK for judge’s wife to sit on jury
By Lauren Irwin Crime and Courts Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado Supreme Court removes second Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, Lorena Garcia, from primary ballot
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado Supreme Court rules Democratic U.S. Senate candidate who didn’t collect sufficient signatures shouldn’t be on ballot
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado’s legislature won’t resume Monday as planned. It’s an open question when they will return.
Top lawmakers at the Capitol are awaiting a Colorado Supreme Court ruling on how to proceed, but they’re also beginning to eye a special legislative session as a remedy to the coronavirus pause.
Colorado lawmakers upend the legislative session with decision to adjourn. Here’s what comes next.
Questions persist on whether the legislative session will resume, and how much lawmaking will take place in private in the interim
U.S. Supreme Court agrees to hear Colorado’s presidential electors case. Here’s why the state thinks it will win.
The key question in a case that could affect the entire Electoral College: Do presidential electors have to follow the popular vote?
Opinion: Justice comes in many forms. Here’s how wrongs can be turned into good policy and laws.
Opinion
Colorado Supreme Court weighs legality of state’s 15-round limit on gun magazines
The magazine-limit law was passed in 2013, a year after the Aurora theater shooting
In its latest ruling, Colorado Supreme Court once again avoids question at heart of TABOR debate
NFIB filed a lawsuit five years ago arguing that fees levied by the secretary of state’s office violated the Taxpayer’s Bill of Rights. The ruling left them unsatisfied.
DA makes rare ask of Colorado Supreme Court to review overturned illegal voting conviction from small town
7th Judicial District Attorney Dan Hotsenpiller wants the state’s highest judges to review the overturned illegal voting conviction of Marie Rossmiller from the tiny town of Pitkin
Is Colorado’s 2019 ballot question about TABOR spending caps really a tax hike? The answer is sort of.
The question at the heart of the political debate for November's ballot leads to two correct and seemingly contradictory answers
