Colorado Supreme Court rules Rep. Lamborn did not qualify for GOP primary
The court ruled Monday that Lamborn’s re-election campaign didn’t collect enough valid voter signatures to make the party’s June 26 primary.
Colorado’s Supreme Court has ruled that six-term Republican U.S. Rep. Doug Lamborn didn’t qualify for his party’s primary.
The court ruled Monday that Lamborn’s re-election campaign didn’t collect enough valid voter signatures to make the party’s June 26 primary.
It reversed a lower court ruling in a lawsuit that challenged the validity of voter signatures Lamborn’s campaign used to petition onto the primary.
Secretary of State Wayne Williams had approved Lamborn’s ballot petition on March 29.
Five Republican voters in Lamborn’s Colorado Springs-based district sued Williams. They claimed seven circulators who collected signatures were not Colorado residents.
Lamborn is seeking a seventh term in Congress. State Sen. Owen Hill and Darryl Glenn, who challenged Democrat Michael Bennet for his U.S. Senate seat in 2016, also are in the GOP race.
That election mailer you’re about to get? You may have helped pay for it
Denverites went crazy for e-bikes. Here’s an early look at how they’re being used.
Denver grand jury will review LoDo shooting that injured six bystanders
Rita Lewis wants to save District 8 as council representative, starting with Park Hill
Denver is buying a new ballot sorting machine ahead of the general election — for $400,000
What if you replaced 55 acres of Ball Arena parking lots with retail, parks and thousands of residents? That’s in Kroenke’s plans.
This building might survive Golden Triangle’s transformation from “parking reservoir” into a much denser, more populated area
Kelly Brough, longtime CEO of Denver Metro Chamber of Commerce, is running for mayor
Denver pedicabs can now go deeper into Cap Hill and all the way up to the National Western Center — but not on the 16th Street Mall
House prices haven’t dropped in Denver — but the rate of the rise is slowing down.
History Colorado’s Northside Memory Project looks to keep the Northside alive
Things to do in Denver this weekend, Aug. 12-14
City gives $150K to start Safe Parking program for Denverites living in their vehicles
Denver’s minimum wage will increase, but you’ll have to wait until January 2023 to see it in your paycheck
Denver police ask for help in murder investigation of 14-year-old
This couple just sold a Cap Hill mansion — to themselves and their housemates — hoping to fight a little bit of Denver’s housing crisis
Demolition at 17th and Logan is permitted after all, and we learned what’s been proposed to replace the old Be on Key and Wrangler building
Awake, Denver’s first “sober” bar, will close temporarily
