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Former Senate President Brandon Shaffer, who was prevented from regulating for re-election by tenure limits, is mulling his options and practicing law for now.
There is life after a legislature and for former Senate President Brandon Shaffer it centers around Longmont.
The Longmont Times-Call’s John Fryar has an talk with Shaffer, who once done laws in Denver and for now is practicing law from his home.
Last week, Shaffer handed a gavel over to a new Senate president, associate Democrat John Morse of Colorado Springs. Shaffer couldn’t run for re-election since of tenure limits. He attempted to replace U.S. Rep. Cory Gardner, R-Yuma, in Nov though in a tough district for Democrats.
Right now, Shaffer’s deliberation his options for intensity career changes, a journal reported.
“That could entail affiliating with an determined law firm, or deliberation appointment to some supervision post “if a right event came up,” or posterior a management-level position in a private or nonprofit sectors — positions he pronounced could advantage from a public-sector knowledge he gained as Senate infancy personality and Senate president.”
Shaffer pronounced there’ll be some things he’ll skip about his work during a state Capitol.
“It’s a pleasing building, a pleasing process, and smashing people are involved,” he told Fryar. “And I’ll skip all of them.”
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