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Jeremy P Boyce

County Court Judge, Crowley County

Running in 2026: County Court Judge, Crowley County (November 3)

Judicial performance evaluation, 2026

Commission recommendation: Does not meet performance standards (8–0) · 0 of 8 commissioners voted “meets”

The commission's narrative

The Sixteenth Judicial District Commission on Judicial Performance agrees by a vote of 8-0, with one commissioner abstaining and one commission vacancy, that Judge Jeremy Boyce DOES NOT MEET PERFORMANCE STANDARDS .

Judge Boyce presides over civil, misdemeanors, traffic, and small claims matters in Crowley County, Colorado. After meeting with Judge Boyce, reviewing his written decisions, and assessing feedback from relevant stakeholders, the Commission concluded that Judge Boyce does not meet performance standards. Through feedback, direct observations, and other reports, the Commission found that Judge Boyce was highly inefficient, failed to issue orders in a timely manner, improperly involved himself in plea negotiations, and disregarded established law. Moreover, when the Commission interviewed Judge Boyce and provided feedback during the interim period, he made only one minor adjustment and, rather than demonstrating improvement, appeared to regress. The Commission also learned that Judge Boyce had exhausted the support of two mentors without meaningful improvement in his judicial performance, by all accounts, his performance had deteriorated. Based on these considerations, the Judicial Performance Commission recommends that Judge Boyce not be retained.

In reaching its conclusion, the Commission conducted a thorough review that included meeting with the Chief Judge, personally interviewing Judge Boyce, consulting with both the Public Defender and District Attorney, reviewing opinions he authored, observing him in court, and examining a self-evaluation. Although survey responses were insufficient to factor meaningfully into the review, the Commission considered all other available resources before issuing this opinion.

Judge Boyce has served on the County Court since his appointment in 2023. He also maintains a law practice in Greeley, Colorado. Judge Boyce earned his Juris Doctor from Washburn University School of Law in 2009 and his undergraduate degree from the University of Northern Colorado in 1992.

Judge Jeremy Boyce Response:

I have reflected on my failure to fulfill my obligations to the citizens of Crowley County. I have no excuse and deeply regret the decision of the Commission. I take full responsibility for my errors and recognize that my actions impacted court staff and those who appeared in my courtroom. I understand the frustration I caused and acknowledge I violated your trust.

It is clear to me that I was insensitive to your concerns and did not meet expectations. If you provide me the opportunity, I will regain your trust. I admit I was wrong and will make things right.

1300 Broadway, Suite 220 Denver, Colorado 80203

(303) 928-7777

The evaluation on judicialperformance.colorado.gov

From the state's Office of Judicial Performance Evaluation. A commission of citizens, attorneys and non-attorneys for each judicial district (the state commission for appellate judges) reviews each judge standing for retention and finds that they meet, or do not meet, performance standards. Voters decide.

Personal Financial Disclosures

StatementFiledWhat it lists
2024
2024-01-099 income sources, 4 sources of compensation, 1 compensated lobbying, 2 assets, 1 colorado property, 1 state-regulated businesses, 3 debts

Findings

Worth a look Late or missing

No annual disclosure found for 2026

As a judge, they file a disclosure by January 10 each year. We found none for 2026 in TRACER's Document Search under their name.

What to check
  • TRACER's Document Search under their name (a different spelling could hide one).
  • Whether they held the office that January (members seated, or judges appointed, later in the year file on taking office).
Rule: An annual disclosure after January 10, or none found
“The following state officials must file a PFD by January 10th each year 24-6-202(1), C.R.S.”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Annual Filing Requirements ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Worth a look Late or missing

No annual disclosure found for 2025

As a judge, they file a disclosure by January 10 each year. We found none for 2025 in TRACER's Document Search under their name.

What to check
  • TRACER's Document Search under their name (a different spelling could hide one).
  • Whether they held the office that January (members seated, or judges appointed, later in the year file on taking office).
Rule: An annual disclosure after January 10, or none found
“The following state officials must file a PFD by January 10th each year 24-6-202(1), C.R.S.”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Annual Filing Requirements ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Income · the statement

No income from their office as County Court Judge, Crowley County on their 2024 disclosure

They hold office as County Court Judge, Crowley County, which pays a salary, and their 2024 disclosure lists 8 sources of income (unnamed; She of faiths fap ve; LAw WA; 4 fay; fa Law Wee …) but none that is the office. The form asks for every source of income, an employer included.

What to check
  • The disclosure itself: whether the salary is listed under another name, or in an attachment.
  • Whether they took office after the year the disclosure covers (an appointment late in the year).
Rule: No income listed from the office they hold
“List the names of any sources of income, including capital gains (whether or not taxable) for yourself, your spouse, and minor children residing with you.”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Income ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works