Page 17 - Elisabeth Epps News Today

Tim Hernández beat out two veteran Democratic challengers to represent northwest Denver in the Colorado House next year.

Denver International Airport is estimated to reach 100,000,000 million passengers annually within the next five years, and the road leading there is often packed to capacity.

Tim Hernández's exit from North High stirred controversy, and he continues to make headlines with his run for seat vacated by Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez, now on Denver City Council.

A new report published by the CFOIC recommends the state ban public officials from using any encrypted or disappearing messaging apps when discussing official business.

Colorado’s Open Meeting law has guaranteed public access even to the most heated internal debates over the years, but many other times, those same transparency laws have been ignored.

A conservative group is suing Colorado Democratic lawmakers over a process they say leadership improperly uses to determine legislative priorities.

The lawsuit, filed by conservative groups, accuses Democratic legislators of violating state open-meeting laws by holding internal votes to establish their budgetary priorities.

The lawsuit, filed by conservative groups, accuses Democratic legislators of violating state open-meeting laws by holding internal votes to establish their budgetary priorities.

Colorado should enact legislation like a 2021 Michigan statute that outlaws the use of disappearing messaging apps in state government, but the language should be broadened to affect all state and local officials, a law student’s report prepared for the Colorado Freedom of Information Coalition recommends.

“…formation of public policy is public business and may not be conducted in secret.” C.R.S. § 6-4-401 I have been heartened and disappointed by reactions to the Colorado Open Meeting Law …