The U.S. Supreme Court Ruled June 28 That A City In Oregon Can Ticket Homeless People For Sleeping In Public Spaces, A Decision Expected To Impact How The Lawsuit Challenging The City Of Boulder’s Camping Ban Plays Out. Earlier This Year, Boulder County District Court Judge Robert Gunning Paused The ACLU’s Similar Case Challenging Boulder’s Camping Ban, Saying The Grants Pass Ruling Would Be “Of Great Precedential Value.” While The Supreme Court’s Ruling Doesn’t Guarantee A Certain Outcome In The Local Suit, It’s Expected To Have Significant Implications For How Cities Like Boulder Address Camping In Public Spaces. “The City Of Boulder Will Address The Grants Pass Decision In Our Filings With The Court In Our Own Camping Ban Lawsuit,” City Of Boulder Spokesperson Shannon Aulabaugh Wrote In An Email To Boulder Weekly In Response To The Ruling. The Vehicle Will Wrap Up Its Time In The Centennial State On July 4 In The Park Hill Parade. Fires Are Still Allowed On Permanent Fire Pits, Like Those Within Certain Established Campgrounds Or Private Land.