An attempt to overturn a recent citywide vote allowing recreational marijuana sales in Colorado Springs has been delayed.

Colorado Springs may not place a measure on the April municipal election ballot asking voters to overturn a recent citywide vote to allow recreational marijuana sales in the state’s

The city of Colorado Springs can go ahead with a question to repeal the recent recreational marijuana ballot measure, an El Paso County District Court judge ruled Wednesday afternoon. However, the city must change the wording of what's on the ballot to avoid confusing voters.

A district court judge has granted an emergency stay request by the City of Colorado Springs -- allowing them to proceed with placing a repeal of recreational marijuana on the April 1 ballot.

Colorado Springs’ plan to ask voters to repeal recreational marijuana sales, six months after they approved it by a wide margin, is unconstitutional, a judge said Monday. Siding with two residents who filed a lawsuit against the city last month,

An El Paso County Judge has issued a ruling on whether or not to allow a ballot issue regarding recreational marijuana in Colorado Springs.

According to the ruling, the Colorado Constitution says that municipal marijuana-related ballot items must appear on general election ballots in even-numbered years. The upcoming April municipal election does not meet those requirements.