Livestreaming in Criminal Court Proceedings Temporarily Paused by State Supreme Court

Colorado Supreme Court suspends livestream practice for 90 days, citing disruptors

The court system on Tuesday put a pause on its usual livestream process.

Livestreaming in criminal court proceedings temporarily paused by State Supreme Court

The Colorado Supreme Court issued a temporary 90-day pause on livestreams for criminal proceedings, Chief Justice Monica Márquez announced on Tuesday.

Colorado Supreme Court tells judges they can stop livestreaming their hearings despite state law requiring it

The Colorado Supreme Court on Tuesday told judges they can stop livestreaming court proceedings for the next 90 days — a move that directly contradicts state law and escalates an ongoing power struggle between the state’s highest court and its lawmakers, who have repeatedly mandated that most criminal court proceedings be streamed online for public viewing.

Colorado courts temporarily suspend livestreaming of criminal proceedings

STATEWIDE, Colo. (KRDO) -- The Colorado Judicial Department is temporarily suspending the livestreaming of criminal proceedings in state trial courts, citing the misuse of livestream content and growing disruptions to virtual courtrooms. Chief Justice Monica Márquez issued Chief Justice Directive 26-01 on Tuesday, establishing a 90-day, statewide pause in the livestreaming of criminal proceedings. The

Colorado chief justice puts hold on livestreams - Alamosa Citizen

The next status hearing in the Barry Morphew first-degree murder case is Nov. 3. So far, it’s been a court proceeding that has captivated a large online audience that can watch through a livestream of the 12th District Court proceedings.

Colorado Supreme Court Pauses Criminal Court Livestreams

Colorado's Supreme Court paused livestreaming of criminal hearings for 90 days, clashing with a 2023 state law requiring it, officials say.