If you call 911 and ask for directions, you may be getting more than directions -- you may be looking at up to six months in jail, up to a $750 fine, or both.
It's been surprisingly one of the quieter topics of debate over the past year or so (easily surpassed by what a decent human being chooses to top their pizza with,) and now change is coming.
Paraphrasing Conan O'Brien last week: "A Girl Scout got in trouble for selling cookies outside a weed dispensary. But it's cool because she's now worth $200 million."
If you have been in trouble with the law before in Weld County, it is very easy to be able to see if law enforcement has been on the lookout for you. With one click of your computer mouse, you'll see that anyone can pull up your information.
You'd think these snow removal laws should be a no-brainer, but the Colorado Department of Transportation is reminding residents that they exist (because some people have ruined the crazy morning commute for us by breaking them).
Several dozen parents in rural Colorado counties were cited for improperly restraining their children during CDOT's 1-week Click It or Ticket enforcement period last month.