Maine’s secretary of state is poised to issue a decision next week that could bolster a citizen-led movement to keep former President Donald Trump off primary ballots around the country — or contradict a landmark court decision in Colorado this week.

In a hearing last week at Maine’s State House in Augusta, Secretary of State Shenna Bellows weighed three separate complaints challenging Trump’s eligibility to appear on the state’s Republican primary ballot. Two are based on the same section of the Constitution that the Colorado Supreme Court cited in its 4-3 decision Tuesday that found Trump cannot hold office again because his actions leading up to the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on the Capitol amounted to engaging in an insurrection.

Some form of challenge to Trump’s eligibility has been lodged in more than 30 states, but many of those have been dismissed. Most are unfolding in the courts, but in Maine — because of a quirk in its constitution — the secretary of state weighs in first, with voters filing petitions, not lawsuits. Her decision can then be appealed to the state’s Superior Court.

The Colorado ruling was the first in history to disqualify a presidential candidate from a ballot under the 14th Amendment, which was drafted after the Civil War. One section of the amendment bars those who have taken an oath “to support” the Constitution from holding office if they “engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same,” or had “given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof.”

Trump’s campaign has said it will appeal the decision to the U.S. Supreme Court; should the high court take the case, other challenges around the country are likely to be put on hold.