Court documents show that the Boulder Public Defender's Office is representing Mohamed Soliman, the accused in an antisemitic firebombing case targeting a protest march. Despite the controversial nature of the case, the office is upholding its constitutional duty to provide legal defense, ensuring access to justice across all segments of society.

Over 500 employees at the Boulder Public Defender's Office signed a petition expressing concern over the allocation of a $16 million wage boost, alleging that raises favor higher-paid managers while leaving lower-paid staff undercompensated. The petition, pushed by the employee group, calls for greater transparency and fair distribution of pay, with management stating that new salary details for underpaid non-management workers are expected by late June.

The Colorado State Public Defender's Office, as represented by its leadership, expressed support for House Bill 24-1289. The bill would require the office to conduct a comprehensive workload study to assess the high caseloads contributing to ethical and operational challenges, including burnout among public defenders. The action comes amid growing concerns over unsustainable case loads and highlights an effort to secure better working conditions and ethical standards in public defense.

In compliance with the SMART Act, the Colorado State Public Defender (Boulder Public Defender's Office) annually reports its performance plan, budget request, and juvenile performance measures to the Joint House and Senate Judiciary Committees, thereby supporting transparency and legislative oversight.