Legal Opinion · Dissent

Cordero v. Doe

Supreme Court of Colorado

Decided June 30, 2014No. Supreme Court Case No. 14SA137Published

1DissentJustice Marquez

123 Today the majority concludes that initiative and referendum statutes preclude the substitution of a proposed initiative's designated representative. The majority does not rely on any statutory provision that expressly prohibits substitution-indeed, no such provision exists. Instead, the majority concludes that because section 1-40-106(4)(d), CRS. (2018), permits the Title Board to postpone consideration of a proposed initiative when the designated representative fails to appear at a Title Board meeting, the legislature intended to foreclose any substitution of a designated representative.…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Loonan v. WoodleySupreme Court of Colorado · 1994
  2. Fabec v. BeckSupreme Court of Colorado · 1996
  3. Armstrong v. DavidsonSupreme Court of Colorado · 2000
  4. Hayes v. OttkeSupreme Court of Colorado · 2013

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