Oregon lawmakers aren't the only ones reversing course on progressive drug policies
Oregon isn't the only state scaling back progressive drug policies. Here's a look at some states and cities taking an aggressive approach on opioid crisis
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Oregon isn't the only state scaling back progressive drug policies. Here's a look at some states and cities taking an aggressive approach on opioid crisis
Those who are closest to the fentanyl crisis in Southern Colorado say they’re seeing users' tolerance increase and practitioners say Medicaid limits how much they can help addicts in their recovery.
Fort Collins Police Services arrested Branco Sept. 7 of 2022 in connection to the overdose death of Kara Gorman, who was found unresponsive by her boyfriend. According to court records, the Branco and Gorman — who was born in Kansas but had recently moved to Northern Colorado — were in communication by text about purchasing “blues,” a code word for fentanyl, only hours before Gorman was found. FCPS was unable to find any other source for the fatal dose of fentanyl.
Andrea Branco, the first person to be charged under Colorado’s 2022 “fentanyl accountability” law, accepted a plea agreement at a Thursday hearing in 8th Judicial District Court.
The organization will receive $100,000 per year for at least two years from the Opioid Abatement Council, with opportunities to renew the grant for an 18-year period of funding.