Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office Adopts New Plan to Effectively Communicate with Deaf and Hard-of-Hearing...
After an investigation from the U.S. Attorney’s Office, the Jeffco Sheriff’s Office adopted new policies to address ADA compliance.
Kara Veitch Appointed Chief Legal Counsel to Colorado Governor
Kara Veitch, formerly the executive director of the Colorado Department of Personnel & Administration, was named the Chief Legal Counsel to the Governor on Sept. 29, replacing long-time CLC Jacki Cooper Melmed.
CDPHE Investigation: Special Attorneys General Find Inconsistency in Modeling, Some Validity in Employee Claims
Special attorneys general have determined that allegations against the CDPHE about hiding air quality standard violations are unsubstantiated, and noted that there is validity in some points raised by a trio of CDPHE employees who wrote a letter outlining the allegations to the Environmental Protection Agency’s Office of Inspector General.
CDPHE Whistleblower Investigation: Special Attorneys General Find Claims of False Data ‘Unsubstantiated’
Special attorneys general have determined that allegations against the CDPHE about hiding air quality standard violations are unsubstantiated, and noted that there is validity in some points raised by a trio of CDPHE employees who wrote a letter outlining the allegations to the Environmental Protection Agency’s Office of Inspector General.
Web Designer Asks Supreme Court to Hear First Amendment Case
A Colorado web designer is asking SCOTUS to hear her case raising many unanswered questions from the 2018 Masterpiece Cakeshop decision.
Loveland Clinic to Pay $40K for Marketing Animal Anti-Parasite Drug as COVID Cure
Seigfried Emme, owner of the Loveland Medical Clinic and a family nurse practitioner, could pay as much as $40,000 for failing to comply with a cease-and-desist order to stop illegally marketing and overstating the effectiveness of “alleged cures” for COVID.
Grand Junction Caregivers Charged by AG’s Office in Death of 86-Year-Old Woman
Three caregivers working at an assisted living and memory care facility in Grand Junction have been charged with negligent death felonies, and two with forgery, all relating to the death of an 86-year-old woman left in 102-degree heat.
Law School Debt Delays Life Milestones, According to Survey
A new survey reveals law school debt has caused many borrowers to delay life milestones and detour away from careers in public service.
Colorado Joins Coalition Supporting DOJ’s Lawsuit Against Texas Abortion Ban
AG Phil Weiser joined 24 state attorneys generals from across America in filing a support brief for a DOJ challenge to a Texas abortion law.
FCC Commissioner Simington Discusses the Future of Spectrum Sharing
Nathan Simington, Commissioner of the Federal Communications Commission, feels that a busy spectrum is a good problem to have.