Sean Paige

sean@limitedgovforum.org

Before becoming editor of Local Liberty Online, Sean Paige for 5 years served as editorial page editor at The Colorado Springs Gazette, where he vigorously championed the paper’s libertarian editorial philosophy. He spent 14 years before that in the belly of the beast, Washington, D.C., straddling the worlds of politics, journalism and think tanks.

His Washington work included stints at the White House and on Capitol Hill. He’s a former communications director and spokesman for Citizens Against Government Waste, a fiscal watchdog group; a former investigative writer for Insight, a one-time news weekly at The Washington Times; and he was Warren Brookes Fellow at the Competitive Enterprise Institute in the year 2000. His foothold in Washington came courtesy of a National Journalism Center internship in 1988. In 2006 Paige won second place in the “public service” category from the Colorado Associated Press Editors and Reporters Association for a series of editorials demanding greater transparency in city government. His writing has appeared in many of America’s top newspapers and periodicals.

The opinions expressed here are those of the blogger and do not necessarily reflect the views of Local Liberty Online, The Limited Government Forum, our officers or our programs. We provide this space in keeping with our goal of serving as a true forum, where a variety of viewpoints can be freely and responsibly expressed.

Page by Paige

Analysis and commentary by LLO Editor Sean Paige

River rafting bill hits turbulent waters

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March 7, 2010

The outfitters' lobby at one point seemed to have smooth sailing on a bill (HB-1188) that would grant river rafters the "right" to come ashore on private property, without the owner's permission. But the measure is hitting Class 4 whitewater in the senate, thanks to the compelling counter-arguments of property owners and property rights advocates.

The Denver Post has a good write-up on the issue today, for those who have been following it. An extensive debate on the subject can also be found at Seth Richardson's Broadside Blog, for those who want to wade in even deeper.

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