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Colorado Ethics Watch uses high impact legal actions to hold public officials and organizations accountable for unethical activities that undermine the integrity of state and local government.
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"It makes one wonder why a public official made certain decisions, especially ones that benefited certain interests, when just days, months or years later they take a lucrative job lobbying for the same interests."
Craig Holman, a government affairs expert at Public Citizen, commenting on Scott McInnis' voting record, as quoted in The Denver Post, 07/25/2010.

Ethics panel to hear complaint against Colorado Springs mayor

By Leslie Jorgensen, The Colorado Statesman,
June 12, 2009

COLORADO SPRINGS — A panel convenes June 12 to reconsider a complaint that accuses Colorado Springs Mayor Lionel Rivera of breeching the city’s ethics ordinance. The complaint filed by Ron Johnson accuses Rivera of having a conflict of interest in negotiating a deal to keep the U.S. Olympic Committee headquarters here.

The complaint will be heard by only two members of the city’s three-member “Independent Ethics Committee.” Jan Doran resigned Tuesday after questions arose about her relationship with Rivera. As The Colorado Statesman reported last month, Doran had campaigned for Rivera’s re-election in 2007 and had previously endorsed his unsuccessful Republican bid for Congress in 2006.

For the full story, please visit http://coloradostatesman.com/content/991087-ethics-panel-hear-complaint-aga...

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