Colorado Public Radio: The measure would create an independent board to preside over ethical misconduct hearings involving judges and hand down consequences. It would also increase public access to judicial discipline proceedings and records. 

Because it changes the state constitution, Amendment H will require at least 55 percent of the vote to pass.

The measure would amend the Colorado constitution as it relates to judicial discipline, updating a system that has been in place since the 1960s.

Currently, judges accused of official misconduct go before the Colorado Commission on Judicial Discipline, which is composed of four judges who are appointed by the Chief Justice of the state supreme court, along with two lawyers and four other citizens appointed by the governor.

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