Legal & Legislative
This information is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
The information contained throughout this website is not intended to create, and receipt or use of any information provided does not establish, an attorney-client relationship. Laws and regulations may vary by jurisdiction and are subject to change. Individuals should not rely solely on the information provided on this website when making legal decisions. For legal advice specific to your situation, you should consult a qualified attorney licensed in your jurisdiction. The authors, contributors, and distributors of this guide assume no liability for errors, omissions, or any outcomes resulting from the use of this information.
Contact your Colorado State Legislators
One of the most powerful ways we can impact the legislative process is through contacting our legislators. . . in person, by email, with a letter. We know that personal stories move people to action and lawmakers have told us that they are interested in hearing our stories. Let’s take them up on their invitation . . .​
-
For up-to-date information in Colorado, visit the Colorado General Assembly Website
-
To find your own state legislators, go to OpenStates.org and enter your address

Legal Resources

Strict Liability
Click here to for information on strict liability cases
Brief Summary of Relevant Cases
Click here to view a brief list and description of relevant case law
How a Bill Becomes a Law in Colorado
Click here to learn how a bill becomes a law
2018 Colorado Ruling on Additional Conditions of Supervision for Adult Probation
Click here to view the ruling
Laws Governing Persons Conficted of Sex Offenses in Colorado
Click here to view the PDF
DOCCA - Family Members of Persons Convicted of Sex Offenses Organize Lawsuit Against Colorado's Indeterminate Sentences
Unconstitutionality of International Megan's Law
Click here to read about Megan's Law​
Post Conviction Relief
Post-conviction relief in Colorado is a legal process that allows a defendant to challenge a criminal conviction or sentence. This can include appealing a judge's ruling, requesting a new trial, or sealing records. Common post-conviction relief options: Appealing a judge or jury's ruling, Requesting a new trial, Reducing a sentence, Sealing or expunging records, and Removing a sex offender registry designation.
Click here to read about post conviction relief
Colorado Public Defenders Office
Note: We cannot recommend specific attorneys. However, we can offer some strategies for finding legal assistance by contacting us.