News

Colorado Gov. Jared Polis wants to fully meet the state’s financial obligation for public education in the state budget next year, eliminating the so-called budget stabilization factor for the first time in over a decade.

Judge Gil Martinez, a sitting senior judge and retired district court chief Judge of the 4th Judicial District, died at the age of 72.

A bill that would allow cities to authorize overdose prevention centers in Colorado will not move through an interim committee to get introduced in the Legislature next year.

Bridge to Justice, Colorado Legal Services and other organizations will receive grant funding for domestic violence programs.

The University of Denver Sturm College of Law's Nov. 10 Law Stars event will honor five people for their impact on the legal field.

Adults with disabilities are segregated in Colorado nursing homes, according to allegations in lawsuit filed by the federal government.

It was an interesting 2023 legislative session for housing in Colorado as the state continues to deal with a shortfall. 

Colorado repealed the death penalty in 2020, but across the nation there are 27 states that have it in place.

More than 700 test takers sat for the July 2023 bar exam and 533 passed, a 74% pass rate. Earlier this year, the state lowered the passing score to 270.

A Colorado law protecting agricultural workers’ rights and ensuring access to essential service providers is undergoing another legal challenge.