Colorado Supreme Court
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?
Top Stories
Silverman: The criminal justice pendulum is swinging the other direction in Colorado
By Craig Silverman Opinion
Opinion: Justice comes in many forms. Here’s how wrongs can be turned into good policy and laws.
By Michael Nimmo Opinion
Colorado Supreme Court weighs legality of state’s 15-round limit on gun magazines
By The Associated Press Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
In its latest ruling, Colorado Supreme Court once again avoids question at heart of TABOR debate
By John Frank Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Illegal voting conviction in small Colorado town that prompted call for federal investigation is overturned
Marie Rossmiller was convicted last year of voting in the wrong precinct of tiny Pitkin. In May, a judge ruled that the case had been improperly handled by a lower court.
Nicolais: More than TABOR suffered defeat in the Colorado Supreme Court’s recent decision
In a fiery dissent, Justice Monica Marquez highlighted the harm done to judicial precedent
Opinion
Colorado voters may face ballot question to repeal TABOR after court ruling with “broad implications”
The 5-2 opinion reverses a state title board decision in January that ruled the ballot measure violated the single subject clause of the state constitution
A Colorado prosecutor admitted to dozens of ethical violations. Should taxpayers have to pay?
The state Supreme Court decided a case involving former Third Judicial District Attorney Frank Ruybalid and more than $223,000 in attorney’s fees and other costs
Did the Colorado Supreme Court just throw the state’s marijuana-legalization regime into question? The chief justice seems to think so.
A case about drug-sniffing dogs could turn into a watershed moment in Colorado marijuana law. Or not. Legal experts are split.
Should it be illegal for Colorado’s elected officials to block someone on social media? This lawsuit may provide a definitive answer.
State Sen. Ray Scott, R-Grand Junction, blocked a constituent on Twitter and Facebook. The ACLU has sued him, hoping to set legal precedent amid a growing debate on the issue in Colorado.
How an obscure tax case became a $250 million political fight at the end of the legislative session
In a momentous session, Senate Bill 233 may have been the most important bill of the year that few outside the Gold Dome even noticed.
