
r/Colorado


Attorney General Phil Weiser regarding the Tina Peters decision from the Colorado Court of Appeals
u/frequentpooper — 12 hours ago


Even if Coloradans slash their water use, their bills will likely rise during drought
coloradosun.comu/overly_honest_ — 7 hours ago
▲ 31 r/Colorado
Colorado readies new line of defense as fire season gets underway: wildfire-ready building codes
cpr.orgu/drak0bsidian — 4 hours ago

Welcome to Colorful Colorado! The color for today on the Western Slope: White
u/Automatic-Term-3997 — 14 hours ago


Douglas County meetings on home rule charter measure violated open-meetings law, appeals court rules
The Colorado Court of Appeals on Thursday ruled that meetings held by Douglas County commissioners during which they discussed county business were subject to the state’s open meetings law and should have been open to the public.
The ruling stems from an April 2025 lawsuit brought by former Commissioner Lora Thomas, Democratic state Rep. Bob Marshall, who represents Highlands Ranch, and Julie Gooden, an unaffiliated Douglas County voter, against the county.
The trio in their complaint alleged that the commissioners held 13 meetings between Dec. 17, 2024, and April 14, 2025, “to discuss public business without providing notice of such meetings, and without permitting the public to observe those discussions.”
u/Knightbear49 — 15 hours ago
State approves two well permits at the site of a potential new Buc-ee's Travel Center in northern El Paso County
cpr.orgu/TheGravelLyfe — 16 hours ago
Week