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Colorado’s Safety Stop Law: What Cyclists, Scooter Riders and Drivers Need to Know

POSTED BY
June 8, 2026

Intersections are among the most dangerous places on the road for anyone outside a vehicle. A person on a bike or scooter doesn’t accelerate like a car, doesn’t have the same protection, and when stopped at an intersection, is exposed to distracted or careless drivers in a way that a …

Colorado’s Express Lane Law Is About More Than a $75 Fine

POSTED BY
June 4, 2026

If you drive I-25, the C-470, or US 36 regularly, you’ve watched it happen. A car drifts out of the express lane across a solid white line, cuts back in a quarter mile later, then darts out again to gain a few car lengths. It’s common, and until recently, largely …

The Insurance Gap: How Uninsured and Underinsured Motorist Coverage Protects You

POSTED BY
May 13, 2026

Person reviewing car insurance policy documents with a toy car and keys in the foreground.

Obviously, Colorado roads can be dangerous. A careless driver can run a red light, drift across lanes, crash into a stopped car, hit a pedestrian or cause a serious motorcycle wreck in a matter of seconds.

But after a serious crash, many injured people discover a second problem. The person …

Rising Colorado Pedestrian Deaths: How Insurers Shift Blame

POSTED BY
May 8, 2026

A close-up of a pedestrian crossing signal and a one-way sign in a city, representing legal challenges and Colorado pedestrian deaths.

Colorado’s pedestrian safety problem is not abstract. It is showing up on neighborhood streets, intersections, downtown corridors, school routes and other roads people use every day.

The Colorado Department of Transportation reported that pedestrian fatalities in Colorado rose 98.4% from 2015 to 2025. Between 2020 and 2025, Denver had …

Proving Distraction Under Colorado’s Hands-Free Law

POSTED BY
May 1, 2026

A driver holding a cellphone while behind the wheel, illustrating a violation of Colorado’s hands-free law.

Colorado’s hands-free law appears to be making a real difference. But after a crash, the real question is proof.

According to the Colorado Department of Transportation, a one-year analysis by Cambridge Mobile Telematics found that distracted driving in Colorado declined 4.7% from 2024 to 2025 and dropped 8.3% in the

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