Federal Law as Law of the Land: Federal Preemption
Editor’s’note: With all of the recent action at the federal level to provide COVID-19 relief, we though now might be a good time to repost a recent article explaining the […]
United States Supreme Court Equates Annotators to Legislators and Judges
By Michele Brown In a case that began in Georgia in 2017, the U.S. Supreme Court concluded last Monday that copyright protection for original works of authorship does not extend […]
Legislative Ethics – Public Disclosure and Reporting Requirements
Part 2 of article 6 of title 24, C.R.S., otherwise known as the “Public Official Disclosure Law”, outlines requirements for the disclosure and reporting by public officials, including members of […]
Throwback Thursday 1920 – A Year of Presidential Intrigue
By Patti Dahlberg America had a woman president? Many think so. Late in September of 1919, while in Pueblo, Colorado on a cross-country public speaking tour in support of ratifying […]
Supreme Court Finds General Assembly “Reasonable” in Counting Only Working Calendar Days
By Julie Pelegrin As reported earlier, the General Assembly recently asked the Colorado Supreme Court to tell them whether, during a statewide public health declared disaster emergency, the General Assembly […]