Trending...
- City Council invites community engagement: Volunteer for Colorado Springs Boards, Commissions, and Committees
- OncoBeta Introduces Rhenium-SCT for Non-Melanoma Skin Cancer at Theageneio Cancer Hospital of Thessaloniki
- Prime Plumbing & Heating Launches Updated Arvada, CO Location Page
~ Colorado Springs has updated its process for handling requests under the Colorado Open Records Act, with changes taking effect today.
The city said the revisions follow a review of its records program and practices in other Colorado municipalities. The changes are intended to improve efficiency as demand for public records grows while maintaining transparency and public access.
Under the updated approach, city departments will coordinate more closely, and related requests from the same requester involving the same or similar records may be combined into one process. The city may also publish information publicly and direct requesters to it when multiple people seek the same material.
More on Colorado Desk
The city is changing its research and retrieval fees. The first hour of staff time will remain free; additional time will cost $41.37 per hour, billed in 15-minute increments. Previously, the city provided two hours at no charge and charged $30 per hour after that.
The city said the new rate is in line with fees in Denver, Fort Collins and Lakewood. Aurora and Boulder charge $41 per hour after the first hour, according to the city.
Colorado law requires government entities to provide the first hour of research and retrieval without charge and permits them to charge up to $41.37 per hour for additional time.
The updated policy and information on requesting city records are available at ColoradoSprings.gov/CORA.
The city said the revisions follow a review of its records program and practices in other Colorado municipalities. The changes are intended to improve efficiency as demand for public records grows while maintaining transparency and public access.
Under the updated approach, city departments will coordinate more closely, and related requests from the same requester involving the same or similar records may be combined into one process. The city may also publish information publicly and direct requesters to it when multiple people seek the same material.
More on Colorado Desk
- Colorado Selected to Participate in IBM Impact Accelerator, Advancing AI and Quantum Readiness
- The World's No.1 Superstar® Brings Christmas Back in Grand Style with Music, Cinematic Glamour, and Luxury Fashion
- New Six-Figure Media Agreement Builds Powerful Momentum, Expanding Government Contracts, FBI Access and Growing AI Recognition: Cyabra (NAS DAQ: CYAB)
- Compounded Tirzepatide for $99 Every 4 Weeks, With No Membership Fee and No Year Paid Up Front
- Christmas Beats Summer in Paris: Travel Photoshoots Peak on Dec. 30
The city is changing its research and retrieval fees. The first hour of staff time will remain free; additional time will cost $41.37 per hour, billed in 15-minute increments. Previously, the city provided two hours at no charge and charged $30 per hour after that.
The city said the new rate is in line with fees in Denver, Fort Collins and Lakewood. Aurora and Boulder charge $41 per hour after the first hour, according to the city.
Colorado law requires government entities to provide the first hour of research and retrieval without charge and permits them to charge up to $41.37 per hour for additional time.
The updated policy and information on requesting city records are available at ColoradoSprings.gov/CORA.
0 Comments
Latest on Colorado Desk
- Governor Polis Visits America 250 - Colorado 150 Art Instillation: Access Mandala
- Animas Excavating Launches Mancos Excavation Page for Site Work Across Montezuma County
- Governor Polis Congratulates New Colorado Senate and House Leadership
- Animas Excavating Launches Hesperus Excavation Page for Site Work Across Western La Plata County
- Turn Off the Generator: JOLT Rents a Solar Jobsite Office With Starlink for $1,495 a Month
- Thanksgiving Airport Parking: LAX Charges $60 a Day; Three Airports Charge $9
- Translation Excellence Launches TE Event Interpretation for Multilingual Conferences
- Advanced Precision Machining Boosts Capacity to Meet Demand for Custom Parts Manufacturing
- The 4th Annual Newark Summit for Economic Development, Placemaking & Innovation Returns on December 8th
- Romanian Software Company ASSIST Software Ranks Second Nationally Among Large Enterprises in Its Category
- Colorado Novelist Turns His Own Books Into Four Weekly Radio Dramas, Free on YouTube and Spotify
- HIRO Ostomy Belt Launch by Richard O'Hamill
- Colorado Author Publishes Sequel in Middle-Grade Fantasy Series The Found Children
- Colorado Springs: CSPD and Colorado School for the Deaf and Blind continue partnership through annual Goalball Game and equipment donation
- New Omega-3 Fish Oil Under NIH Investigation: What Makes It Different From EPA and DHA?
- Colorado Springs: City Council champions public safety, parks in 2027 budget amendments
- GreenPoint Roofing Announces Recipient of 9th Annual Veterans Day Roof Replacement Donation
- Colorado Springs: Mayor Yemi celebrates seven emerging leaders at 2026 Mayor's Young Leader Awards
- Technical Brief Examines Enterprise Integration Challenges as AI Agent Platforms Expand
- Colorado: Governor Polis Releases Statement on Fatal Agent-Involved Shooting in Lakewood