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Judge tosses white barbershop owner s challenge to race-based criteria in COVID-19 relief Etienne Hardre owns Locals Barbershop and Salon. He argued the bill was unconstitutional because it includes race-based classifications to receive funds. Author: Colorado Politics Updated: 7:43 AM MDT April 27, 2021 COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. A federal court has thrown out the lawsuit from a white Colorado Springs barbershop owner who challenged the constitutionality of a state COVID-19 relief program because it gave a preference for financial aid to businesses owned by people of color. In an April 19 order, U.S. District Court Chief Judge Philip A. Brimmer noted the state has not even finished setting up the program. Therefore, there is no way to know whether Etienne Hardre and his company, Locals Barbershop & Salon, would even have standing to sue. ....
Colorado lawmakers will look at updating state stimulus bill following lawsuit State lawmakers intended to give businesses a shot in the arm but a lawsuit related to a minority-owned business stipulation led them to update the COVID bill. Author: Marshall Zelinger Updated: 9:43 PM MST January 12, 2021 DENVER When Colorado s 2021 legislative session begins on Wednesday, it will last three days, and not 120 days. Lawmakers will pause after Friday, taking one month off because of COVID-19 concerns. The Colorado Supreme Court ruled last year that the 120 days required for the legislature does not have to be 120 consecutive days. New lawmakers will be sworn-in on Wednesday. There are currently seven bills to be considered. It takes a minimum of three days to pass a bill. ....