The Latest Breaking News from Colorado Supreme Court

Former president's speech in Iowa overlooks monumental Colorado ruling, sparking confusion and speculation. Supporters rally while campaign capitalizes on ...

In historic first, judges say Trump should not be on primary ballot because of his role in the assault on the Capitol.

In an unexpected turn of events, the Colorado Supreme Court rules that former President Trump is disqualified from holding office under the 14th Amendment....

Surprising ruling from Colorado Supreme Court: Trump may not appear on 2024 ballot. Civil War-era clause under scrutiny. Stay tuned for appeals.

From Election Law Blog, about today's Anderson v. Griswold decision: I am traveling and so I offer only some brief and initial thoughts here about what the United States Supreme Court may and should do in light of the Colorado Supreme Court's determination that Donald Trump is ineligible to serve…

An appeals court in Colorado on Tuesday ruled Donald Trump cannot appear on the state's presidential primary ballot because his actions surrounding the 2021 attack on the Capitol render him ineligible.

A landmark decision argues the former president should be disqualified for his role in the January 6 attack

[This post is co-authored with Professor Seth Barrett Tillman]. On December 6, the Colorado Supreme Court heard oral argument in Griswold v. Anderson. In this case, a number of Colorado voters asked the Court to order the Colorado Secretary of State to remove Trump from the primary ballot. The trial…

Last week's order grants review of the lower court decision (which had come out against Masterpiece Cakeshop) as to three issues: Whether Scardina's CADA [Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act] claim is barred because Scardina did not appeal the Commission's dismissal of the administrative complaint before suing Masterpiece Cakeshop, Inc. and Phillips…. Whether…

The fight for public freedom to wade in Colorado rivers is getting gnarlier, with fishermen mulling civil disobedience, following a high court ruling this month that, if judges stand by it on Friday, bolsters the state’s position that riverbeds can be private property.

The Colorado Supreme Court issued one opinion from Feb. 27-March 5. As of March 5, the court issued nine opinions in 2023—two fewer than this point a year ago. The opinion is below: