Colorado’s habitual criminal law allows prosecutors to triple or quadruple the maximum sentence on a new felony when a defendant has prior felony convictions, and in some scenarios it mandates life in prison with no parole for 40 years. Two prior felonies within ten years can turn a class 4 felony with a six-year maximum into an 18-year sentence. The Law Office of Kimberly Diego has defended Colorado criminal charges
With the legalization of marijuana in Colorado, concerns about driving under the influence of marijuana have heightened. Are the roads more or less dangerous since Amendment 64 was passed?
Colorado State Patrol has only been tracking marijuana impaired driving citations for two years, but the numbers have gone down since the first year of tracking – even if they’ve only gone down slightly.
In 2014, 5,546 citations
