Press
City: Still not interested in enforcing election duties
Despite the decision of an administrative judge, the opinion of top legal teams and a past state attorney general, and the penalties spelled out in its own city code, the city of Colorado Springs apparently still does not believe that it needs to enforce its own election laws.
On April 28, the city appealed a decision by an administrative law judge who previously dismissed a case against then-City Council candidate Doug Bruce and his "Reform Team."
Click here to ready the full story in the Colorado Springs Independent.
In the News
May 17, 2012
Controversial Colorado Open Records bill draws calls for veto
The Colorado Independent (John Tomasic) The bill was never really debated in the Senate where it was introduced, then it was tacked on to a House bill amid the blizzard of activity that marked the last days of the Colorado legislative session. Read More ›
May 16, 2012
Colorado groups urge veto of limits on voted-ballot inspections
The Denver Post (Sara Burnett) A growing coalition is asking Gov. John Hickenlooper to veto a bill that creates rules for public inspection of voted ballots, saying it is "an unprecedented step" to block the public's right to ensure fair elections that was "ramrodded" through the legislature in its final days. Read More ›
Legal Filings
May 17, 2012
Ethics Watch and Other Groups Call on Governor to Veto Bill to Weaken CORA Access to Ballots
Ethics Watch has joined other groups calling on Governor Hickenlooper to veto a bill that would allow some… Read More
May 07, 2012
Ethics Watch Director Addresses IEC On Travel Guidelines
Today, Colorado Ethics Watch Director Luis Toro appeared before the Independent Ethics Commission to comment on pending revisions… Read More