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Clela Ann Rorex (July 23, 1943 – June 19, 2022) was an American county clerk who issued the first same-sex marriage license in the United States. [1] Serving as the Boulder County Clerk, Rorex issued a marriage license to a gay couple in 1975 after receiving approval from the District Attorney. [1]
El Paso County† Colorado City [b] Fountain County† Pueblo [c] Heele County† La Porte [d] Jackson County† Boulder City [e] Jefferson County† Arapahoe City/Arapahoe [f] – November 28, 1859, to November 6, 1860; Golden City [g] – November 6, 1860, to June 6, 1861 (Territorial capital November 13, 1860, to June 6, 1861‡) Mountain ...
Tina Peters, Mesa County Clerk and Colorado Republican candidate for secretary of state (center), follows election results with supporters during a primary night watch party at the Wide Open ...
A former Colorado county clerk who promoted 2020 election conspiracy theories was sentenced Thursday to nine years behind bars after being convicted of charges including official misconduct in ...
Colorado City is a census-designated place (CDP) and post office in and governed by Pueblo County, Colorado, United States. The CDP is a part of the Pueblo, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area. The Colorado City post office has the ZIP Code 81019 (post office boxes). [4] At the United States Census 2020, the population of the Colorado City CDP was ...
A trial is set to begin Wednesday for former Colorado county clerk Tina Peters, a hero to election conspiracy theorists who is accused of orchestrating a breach of election security equipment. The ...
Guadaloupe County was the first Colorado county to be renamed after only six days in 1861. 8. Las Animas County was the first new Colorado county to be created (in 1866) after the original 17 counties. 9. Greenwood County was the longest lived former Colorado county, existing four years from 1870 to 1874. 10.
Laura Bell McDaniel (November 27, 1861 – January 1918) was an American madam and brothel owner in Colorado City, now called Old Colorado City, and Cripple Creek during the late 19th century and early 20th century. She was also known the "Courtesan of Colorado City" and "Queen of the Colorado City Tenderloin". [1]