This is a really good case to set a precedence for the rest of the nation. Fantastic of the Colorado Supreme Court to explain how a bicycle ban in one community ripples into other communities to discourage tourism and bicycle related industry for the entire state. This case will be held up as an example and an argument against bicycle bans everywhere.
Last year Missouri was facing a bicycle ban in a suburb near St. Louis. This year there's a representative in the district near Kansas City trying to get bicycle banned on a newly renovated highway (sadly, MoDOT passed up the opportunity to include bike/ped infrastructure in the renovation). Because MoBikeFed is a fantastic watchdog group, these bicycle bans get nipped in the bud-- and generate more membership and publicity for MoBikeFed in the process. So, it gets old having to fight the exact same battle every year, on the other hand it helps us recruit members. "See what could happen if we weren't watching out for you?"
Anyway, the KC area bike ban is happening right now and the Black Hawk ruling is timely.
2009 Trek 7.2FX WSD, brooks Champion Flyer S, commuter bike