by Julie Pelegrin Each year, executive branch agencies in Colorado adopt between 400 and 500 sets of rules creating many thousands of pages of rules and accompanying materials. Specifically, in […]
by Thomas Morris In our previous article about the history of rule review, we looked at the process from its pre-legislative oversight era to 1976, when the General Assembly required […]
by Thomas Morris Colorado’s constitution vests all legislative authority in the General Assembly[1]. It also requires a separation of powers between the “three distinct departments,—the legislative, executive and judicial” by […]
by Julie Pelegrin Each year, executive branch agencies in Colorado adopt between 400 and 500 sets of rules creating many thousands of pages of rules and accompanying materials. Specifically, in […]
by Patti Dahlberg “Legislative oversight” generally refers to a legislature’s review and evaluation of selected activities, services, and operations and the general performance of the executive branch of government. The […]