Article I of the
Colorado Constitution is entitled
Boundaries. It sets forth the boundaries of the state of
Colorado. It has only one section. Interestingly, despite the fact that it has never been amended, and so retains the original text as approved in 1876, the actual, accepted boundaries of the state differ from those herein described
[1][2].
Article I text
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Boundaries
The boundaries of the state of Colorado shall be as follows: Commencing on the thirty-seventh parallel of north latitude, where the twenty-fifth meridian of longitude west from Washington crosses the same; thence north, on said meridian, to the forty-first parallel of north latitude; thence along said parallel, west, to the thirty-second meridian of longitude west from Washington; thence south, on said meridian, to the thirty-seventh parallel of north latitude; thence along said thirty-seventh parallel of north latitude to the place of beginning[2].
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References
External links
- Colorado Constitution with Introduction by Former Colorado Attorney General Gale Norton (note:this version has not been updated to reflect amendments made since approximately 2000).
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