SB 18-110

Senate Bill 18-110 removes a requirement for state agencies in Colorado to report federal money they receive directly to the general assembly. Instead, these agencies will still send their reports to the state controller, who previously compiled them into one big report for lawmakers. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that state agencies no longer need to submit detailed reports about federal funding directly to legislators. This change affects how information about federal money flows through Colorado's government system.

Official Summary

Statutory Revision Committee. During the 2017 legislative session, the statutory revision committee put forth House Bill 17-1058, which, in part, repealed a requirement that the state controller submit to the general assembly a report of all federal money received by state agencies during the prior fiscal year (report). State agencies are still required to submit an annual report to the state controller of all federal moneys received by the state agency in the prior fiscal year for the state controller's use in preparing the report for the general assembly. The bill repeals the state agency reporting requirement as the state controller is no longer required to prepare a report for the general assembly. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.) , Read More

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