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DENVER — A Denver judge on Wednesday ruled that certain state employees do not have to comply with a subpoena from immigration authorities, even if the governor directs them to do so.
Denver District Court Judge A. Bruce Jones granted a temporary, preliminary injunction in the case against Colorado Governor Jared Polis, who is being sued by Scott Moss, director of the Division of Labor Standards and Statistics in the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment.
"This is not about the governor or myself or any state agency," Moss said during a press conference a day after the ruling. "It's about the families, the caregivers, and yes, the children that the state feigned concern for, but that in reality, ICE was targeting."
In a statement, a spokesperson for the governor said they are "reviewing the court’s preliminary ruling to determine next steps in this matter," and that they "will abide by the court’s decision."
In his lawsuit, Moss claims the governor directed him and other state employees to turn over personal information about people providing homes to unaccompanied minors to U.S. Immigration and...
overcharged schools and libraries for connectivity services provided under the federal E-Rate program by arguing the False Claims Act's qui tam provisions are unconstitutional. . . . Law360 is on i...