SB 25-141
signedMunicipal Government Exemption from Energy Code Requirements
Plain-English Summary
AI-generatedSenate Bill 25-141 exempts small towns with fewer than 2,500 residents from having to follow energy codes for residential buildings. This means that these smaller municipalities won't be required to enforce new rules about energy efficiency in homes after July 1, 2023. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now official and will affect how these towns manage building regulations.
Official Summary
Under current law, every governing body of a municipality that has adopted and enforced a building code after July 1, 2023, is required to adopt and begin enforcing an energy code for residential buildings. The bill creates an exemption for municipalities with a population of less than 2,500 residents from having to adopt and enforce an energy code for residential buildings.(Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.)
Details
- Chamber
- Senate
- First action
- 2025-03-25
- Latest action
- 2025-02-05
- Last action desc.
- Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Transportation & Energy
- OpenStates
- View source ↗
Sponsors
- Rod Pelton (primary) · Republican
- Ty Winter (primary) · Republican
- Mark Baisley (cosponsor) · Republican
- Scott Bright (cosponsor) · Republican
- John Carson (cosponsor) · Republican
- Marc Catlin (cosponsor) · Republican
- Lindsey Daugherty (cosponsor) · Democratic
- Lisa Frizell (cosponsor) · Republican
- Barbara Kirkmeyer (cosponsor) · Republican
- Larry Liston (cosponsor) · Republican
- Kyle Mullica (cosponsor) · Democratic
- Byron Pelton (cosponsor) · Republican
- Janice Rich (cosponsor) · Republican
- Dylan Roberts (cosponsor) · Democratic
- Cleave Simpson (cosponsor) · Republican