Glenwood Post v. City of Glenwood Springs
This Ballotpedia article needs to be updated.
This Ballotpedia article is currently under review by Ballotpedia staff as it may contain out-of-date information. Please email us if you would like to suggest an update.
This Open Records and Transparency Project article is a sprout. You can help us collect information about this case, and other important FOIA cases across the country, by expanding this article. |
| |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sunshine Laws |
How to Make Records Requests |
Sunshine Litigation |
Sorted by State, Year and Topic |
Sunshine Nuances |
Deliberative Process Exemption |
Glenwood Post v. City of Glenwood Springs was a case before the Colorado Court of Appeals in 1986 concerning open meetings and executive sessions for deliberative purposes.
Background
In 1984 the City of Glenwood Springs sought to hire a new city attorney. Accordingly the City Council of Glenwood Springs scheduled a meeting to conside applications it had received for the position. The City Council planned to consider the submitted applications in a closed executive session. The Glenwood Post filed a motion for an injunction preventing the City Council from considering the applications in executive session.
Ruling of the court
Judge Babcock of the Colorado Court of Appeals affirmed the ruling of the trial court.