Gov. Polis continues to receive backlash for commuting Rogel Aguilera-Mederos’ prison sentence while the case was still pending.

Victims of the deadly Interstate 70 truck crash are speaking out after Gov. Jared Polis responded to criticism from prosecutors over his timing in reducing the trucker’s sentence in the crash.

Gov. Jared Polis wants Coloradans to know that “the punishment fits the crime” in the Centennial State.

Colorado district attorneys warned the governor that he set a “troubling precedent” when he intervened in the Rogel Aguilera-Mederos case.

In an interview, Rogel Aguilera-Mederos speaks about his experience driving in the mountains and in Colorado.

A Jefferson County judge has delivered a not so thinly-veiled swipe at Gov. Jared Polis for his timing in commuting the sentence of the Interstate 70 truck driver who killed four people in a crash.

The truck driver sentenced to 110 years in prison for his role in a deadly crash that killed four people on Interstate 70 has received clemency from the governor.

There is no playbook for how Jefferson County District Attorney Alexis King will proceed with reducing a mandatory minimum sentence for Rogel Aguilera-Mederos, the truck driver convicted on 27 counts for causing a fiery crash on I-70.

Rogel Aguilera-Mederos, who was convicted of multiple counts of vehicular homicide and is facing a sentence of 110 years, will get a chance in front of a judge Monday to see if he can get his sentence reduced.

Prosecutors will ask a judge to consider a sentence between 20-30 years for the truck driver whose 110-year sentence in a deadly Interstate 70 caused an international outcry.

A Colorado judge can have discretion over mandatory minimum sentences, like the 110-year sentence for the truck driver in a deadly crash, but other things have to happen first.

Thursday was the first time the mother of Rogel Aguilera-Mederos was been able to see him since he was sent to jail for a deadly truck crash and fire on Interstate 70.