The governor’s spokesperson Conor Cahill did not return a request for comment on the Governor’s office failure to comply with the new law.
“A thorough background check was conducted prior to this individual’s hire. However, the prior conviction did not appear on the background check because the individual was charged as a juvenile.” — Lisa Melby senior director of long-term care for Loveland Village.
The jury was not allowed to hear testimony about previous convictions and issues Galindo had, nor did prosecutor Michael Bailey present rebutting testimony that may have countered accusations about Deb Suniga — the relative in question — who actually quit Galindo’s campaign alleging then that Galindo mistreated her campaign staff.
If convicted under Colorado law, Galindo faces between 6-18 months in jail and between $500 and $5000 in fines, or both.
A no vote on Proposition 113 on the November ballot repeals the statute, keeping Colorado out of the compact.
“Colorado’s slate of presidential electors must always be chosen ‘by direct vote of the people,’” says Kopel.
“Let’s fix the mental health part. Now that we’ve seen how the Red Flag bill can be abused, it makes even more sense now. We are dealing with the person.” — Weld County Sheriff Steve Reams
Denver District Court Judge David Goldberg ruled that Markwell and Garcia were prohibited from “refusing to read legislation, including HB 1172 in an intelligible fashion absent the unanimous consent of all members present.”
The expired MOU allowed the state to tell federal lands operators to get a second permit from the state. The criteria were much the same for both, so it was an expensive duplicative effort.
Marijuana revenue from 2018-19 was only narrowly behind severance taxes ($281,555,302) and motor vehicle registrations ($280,349,502).
Cities can now raise the minimum wage, but they can’t lower it. That’s not local control. That’s
a one-way ratchet.
“The COGCC is on a collision course with the federal government.”–State Sen. Ray Scott
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