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ABOUT NOAH STOUT, ESQ.
Noah Stout, Esq., is committed to centering people in his legal approach. Noah was inspired to pursue a career in law after witnessing his family's involvement in the criminal justice system. His dedication lies in representing clients and fostering positive transformation within the community.
Throughout his career, Noah’s casework has spanned a wide range of critical issues, including wrongful convictions, groundbreaking legislation, community benefits agreements with millions of dollars of value to the community, among others.
Practice Areas
Primary services include criminal defense, community benefits agreements, and public policy and government affairs. Additional services include education law, nonprofit governance, and select immigration matters.
Criminal Defense
Misdemeanors, felonies, DUI, drug offenses, and post-conviction relief including exonerations. Aggressive advocacy at every stage.
Community Benefits Agreements
Negotiation, drafting, implementation, monitoring, and enforcement of community benefits agreements for neighborhood coalitions and nonprofits.
Public Policy & Government Affairs
Legislative, regulatory, municipal, and coalition advocacy for organizations and communities pursuing public-interest goals.
Notable Results
Denver Summit FC Community Benefits Agreement: Drafted the CBA on behalf of West East Neighbors United, securing more than $7 million in community benefits over 10 years. Commitments include community investment, housing stability, youth programs, local-business participation, workforce development, sustainability, and public art.
Holly Bennett and ‘Holly’s Law’: Represented Holly Bennett after a presumptive field test incorrectly identified her prescription medication as cocaine. Her case was covered by CBS Colorado and KRDO and helped accelerate HB 26-1020, which passed unanimously and limits arrests based solely on these tests while requiring plea advisements about their known error rates.
Ball Arena Community Benefits Agreement: Negotiated commitments including 1,080 affordable housing units and a $16 million community investment fund for Denver neighborhoods surrounding the arena redevelopment.
Past results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Every matter depends on its specific facts and circumstances.