Tag: Federal Law
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Can Colorado’s energy utilities adjust a home’s energy use remotely? Under new code — yes, critics say
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Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Colorado energy utilities can already adjust a home’s thermostat or turn water heater or clothes dryer on and off to manage the electrical load on the grid — if the household has smart appliances. Now a new statewide “Model Low Energy and Carbon Code” mandates that all…
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Jeffco Public Schools talks about navigating federal executive orders on DEI, gender
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save Jeffco Public Schools does not expect to make any significant policy changes in response to a flurry of federal executive orders dealing with issues of gender, history as well as diversity, equity and inclusion. The Trump administration has campaigned to root out DEI programs across…
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Man sentenced for killing police officer in 2005 applies for early release
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On Oct. 26, 2006, then 21-year-old Raul Gomez-Garcia was convicted and sentenced to 80 years in prison for the murder and attempted murder of two Denver Police Department detectives. Nearly 20 years since the shooting, Gomez-Garcia, a Mexican national, has applied to receive early parole through Colorado’s Department of Corrections Program for Juvenile Offenders, according…
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5 Frontier pilots reach settlement over pregnancy policies
Pregnant pilots filed a lawsuit in 2019 after they allegedly experienced discrimination
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$2.6 billion bill for energy use upgrades to large Colorado buildings gets a second look
More than 8,000 large building owners facing a multi-billion-dollar regulatory requirement for mandatory energy savings will get another chance to convince the Colorado Air Quality Control Commission not to impose a new regulation that some say is impossible to comply with and others say would violate federal law. Regulation 28, the Building Benchmarking and Performance…
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CHOICE CUTS | How competing redistricting requirements will reshape Colorado’s congressional map
Note: This story has been updated to accommodate developments that happened the week of June 7. Colorado’s congressional redistricting commission has grappled with months-delayed census data, legislators trying to unconstitutionally tweak their procedures, a state Supreme Court case to defend their independence and the takedown of their first chairman over his controversial Facebook posts —…
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Loveland man pleads guilty to making and possessing multiple pipe bombs
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Facebook Twitter WhatsApp SMS Email Print Copy article link Save A 55-year-old Loveland man pleaded guilty to making and possessing multiple pipe bombs Thursday in federal court. Bradley Bunn pleaded guilty to one count of making destructive devices and four counts of possessing destructive devices, according to a release from the U.S. Attorney for the…