Colorado Supreme Court
Here’s what John Hickenlooper thinks about a U.S. Supreme Court expansion and what makes a good justice
As President Donald Trump and Republicans in the Senate look to fill Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s seat, the court is becoming a central election issue
Top Stories
Carman: Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s legacy lives in the beating hearts of Colorado’s justice system
By Diane Carman Opinion
Patrick Neville, Michelle Malkin file lawsuit challenging Colorado’s mask-wearing mandate. It likely faces a steep hill.
By Jesse Paul Coronavirus Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado’s new redistricting process needs you — yes, you — to help decide the political districts
By Brian Eason Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado voters may face as many as 11 major questions on November ballot as initiative deadline arrives
By John Frank Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado Supreme Court upholds state’s law banning large-capacity gun magazines
Rocky Mountain Gun Owners, a fierce gun rights organization based in Colorado, challenged the large-capacity magazine law. They argue that it violates the state constitution.
“My dinner is on the line”: Colorado Supreme Court rules it was OK for judge’s wife to sit on jury
Adams County District Judge Judge Thomas R. Ensor joked with attorneys in the trial to “be nice to Juror 25” -- his wife -- because dinner was on the line.
Colorado Supreme Court removes second Democratic U.S. Senate candidate, Lorena Garcia, from primary ballot
Garcia is vowing to challenge the Colorado Supreme Court's ruling in federal court, saying the decision "violated the people of Colorado's right to support their candidate."
Colorado Supreme Court rules Democratic U.S. Senate candidate who didn’t collect sufficient signatures shouldn’t be on ballot
Michelle Ferrigno Warren, a nonprofit leader, argued that the coronavirus outbreak prevented her from collecting the necessary number of signatures -- 1,500 each from Democratic voters in Colorado's seven congressional districts
Colorado Supreme Court rules legislature may extend its lawmaking term after coronavirus pause
The Colorado General Assembly recessed on March 14 because of COVID-19 and it’s not clear when state lawmakers will return
Against uncertain backdrop, the tax overhaul backed by Colorado’s governor and state lawmakers limps ahead
Gov. Jared Polis announced a task force in January to study the state’s tax breaks, building on the General Assembly’s efforts, but it may stall
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?
