Tag:elections

Lawmakers introduced a bill granting individuals a private right of action if a police misconduct allegation isn’t investigated.

After being vetoed last session, the government right of first refusal bill has been reintroduced with modifications.

With U.S. democracy plagued by extremism, polarization, and a growing disconnect between voters and lawmakers, a set of reforms that could dramatically upend how Americans vote is gaining momentum at surprising speed in Western states.

State and local election officials face threats and intimidation, driving experienced workers out of the profession, a panel of election officials told a U.S. Senate committee Wednesday.

The bill hopes to boost public trust in criminal justice by making elections for sheriffs and DAs nonpartisan.

In December 1904, the Colorado Supreme Court threw out an entire precinct’s votes in a general election, surprising the state's legal community. In a somewhat similar case, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments Dec. 7 in Moore v. Harper, which focuses on the independent state legislature theory.

What did the 2022 midterms mean for Colorado’s third branch of government?

The Colorado Judicial Institute hosted its 20th annual awards dinner Nov. 1 where four state judges were honored.