Colorado 2025 Bills

Colorado State University Ordinance Compliance

Senate Bill 26-38, which has been signed into law, requires the Colorado State University system’s board of governors to follow local noise and sign regulations set by cities or counties where university property is located. This means that universities must adhere to rules about loud noises and signage as defined by local governments. The bill affects both the universities within the state system and the communities surrounding them. Since it has been signed, the bill is now law and universities are expected to comply with these local regulations.

Last action: 2026-01-26 · Senate

Prison Population Management Measures

Senate Bill 26-36, also known as Prison Population Management Measures, updates how Colorado manages its prison population. It raises the threshold for when certain measures must be implemented from a 3% vacancy rate in prison beds to a 4%, giving more flexibility before actions are required. These measures include transitioning inmates to nonresidential status, providing additional earned time for those nearing release, and expediting parole reviews. The bill also mandates that specific individuals and entities acknowledge receipt of notifications about the bed shortage and comply with these management measures. Since it has been signed into law, these changes will now be enforced by the Department of Corrections.

Last action: 2026-01-26 · Senate

Modification of Bond Hearing Officer Process

Senate Bill 26-37, now signed into law, requires the state court administrator to develop a process for evaluating bond hearing officers. These evaluations will include feedback from district attorneys and public defenders, as well as input from other relevant parties like court staff within each judicial district where these officers work. This new law affects how bond hearing officers are assessed and aims to improve their performance and accountability. Since the bill has been signed, it is now active and being implemented according to its provisions.

Last action: 2026-01-26 · Senate

Promoting Immunization Access

Senate Bill 26-32, known as the "Promoting Immunization Access" bill, updates Colorado's laws to improve access to vaccines. It changes insurance coverage rules for the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine to include both men and women, allows pharmacists to prescribe vaccines independently, and protects healthcare providers from liability when following recommended vaccination schedules. The bill also ensures that state funding can be used for infant immunization programs even without federal support. Signed into law, this means the changes are now in effect and aim to make vaccinations more accessible and affordable for all Coloradans.

Last action: 2026-01-26 · Senate

Use of Prescription Product with Controlled Substance

Senate Bill 26-31 in Colorado allows certain prescription drugs containing controlled substances (like those classified as schedule I by the DEA) to be legally prescribed and used if approved by the FDA and rescheduled or designated by the DEA. This means that people who are authorized to use these medications can possess them without breaking the law, provided they follow both federal and state regulations. The bill does not apply to natural medicine products or marijuana-related substances. Since it has been signed into law, this legislation is now in effect and impacts individuals who need specific prescription drugs containing controlled substances.

Last action: 2026-01-22 · Senate

Tax Exemptions Low Income Rental Property Development

House Bill 26-1066, which has been signed into law, expands tax exemptions for property used in the development of low-income rental housing. Originally, these tax breaks were available only to nonprofit organizations and community land trusts, but now they will also cover developers working on affordable residential rentals for people with lower incomes. This means that more projects aimed at providing affordable homes for rent can benefit from reduced taxes, making it easier for them to build or renovate properties. The bill is now law and will affect property developers and owners involved in low-income housing initiatives across Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-21 · House

Transit and Housing Investment Zones

HB 26-1065, known as the "Transit and Housing Investment Zones" bill, aims to boost transit projects by allowing local governments and transit agencies to create special zones where they can collect a portion of state sales tax revenue. This money can then be used to fund improvements related to public transportation projects. The bill also creates a new affordable housing tax credit for developers who build low- and middle-income homes in these designated areas. It limits the number of such projects that can be approved each year and caps the amount of funding available annually. The bill has been signed into law, meaning local governments can now apply to create these transit investment zones and receive state sales tax revenue to fund their transportation projects, as well as take advantage of new tax credits for affordable housing developments.

Last action: 2026-01-21 · House

Colorado 4-H Day

SJR 26-5 is a bill that establishes Colorado 4-H Day, which celebrates and recognizes the contributions of the 4-H program in Colorado. This day honors young people involved in 4-H activities across the state. Since the bill has been signed, it means that Colorado 4-H Day is now officially recognized by law, and celebrations can begin to take place as scheduled.

Last action: 2026-01-21 · Senate

Diseased Livestock Indemnity Fund

HB 26-1067, also known as the Diseased Livestock Indemnity Fund bill, allows the Colorado Department of Agriculture to use money in a special fund not just for compensating livestock owners whose animals are destroyed due to disease but also for preparing and responding to new threats that could harm livestock. This means the fund can now be used more flexibly to protect animal health beyond just paying out after an incident occurs. The bill has been signed into law, so these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2026-01-21 · House

Remote Participation Policies for Joint Committees

House Bill 26-1068 allows members of the Colorado General Assembly to participate in committee meetings remotely, not just during disaster emergencies but at any time of the year. This includes both interim and legislative proceedings for joint committees made up of members from both chambers. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that legislators can now attend committee meetings virtually whenever needed, expanding their flexibility and accessibility.

Last action: 2026-01-21 · House

Frontotemporal Degeneration Awareness Week

SJR 26-4 is a bill that establishes Frontotemporal Degeneration Awareness Week in Colorado. This week aims to raise awareness about frontotemporal degeneration, a type of dementia that affects younger adults. The bill impacts anyone interested in or affected by neurodegenerative diseases and their communities. Since the status shows it has been signed, this means the awareness week is now officially recognized as part of state law in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-16 · Senate

MLK Jr. Day

House Joint Resolution 26-1002, also known as the MLK Jr. Day bill, officially designates Martin Luther King Jr. Day as a state holiday in Colorado. This resolution affects all residents of Colorado by recognizing and celebrating Dr. King's contributions to civil rights and social justice on this day. Since it has been signed into law, Martin Luther King Jr. Day is now an official state holiday in Colorado, meaning government offices and some businesses may be closed on that day.

Last action: 2026-01-15 · House

National Blood Donor Month

House Joint Resolution 26-1003, which has been signed into law in Colorado, designates January as National Blood Donor Month. This resolution aims to raise awareness about the importance of blood donation and encourage more people to give blood during this time. It affects anyone who might consider donating blood or knows someone who needs a blood transfusion. Since it is now signed, it means that January will officially be recognized in Colorado for its significance in promoting blood donations.

Last action: 2026-01-15 · House

Dry Needling by Occupational Therapists

House Bill 26-1042, which has been signed into law, allows occupational therapists in Colorado to perform dry needling starting September 1, 2027. To do this, they must complete a specific course and prove their competency, get patient consent that includes the risks and benefits of dry needling, and clarify that they are not acupuncturists. This change requires the state to create rules ensuring occupational therapists meet similar standards as physical therapists who already perform dry needling. The law affects patients seeking pain relief through occupational therapy and occupational therapists looking to expand their treatment options.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Joint Session Address by Tribal Councils

SJR 26-3 is a bill that allows tribal councils in Colorado to address the state's General Assembly during its joint sessions. This means representatives from Native American tribes can speak directly to lawmakers about issues important to their communities. The bill has passed both legislative houses and is now awaiting action by the governor, which could include signing it into law or allowing it to become law without a signature.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Clean Fleet Enterprise Replace Aging Diesel Trucks

Senate Bill 26-21, also known as the "Clean Fleet Enterprise," aims to help truck owners replace old diesel trucks with newer models that are more environmentally friendly. This bill allows for financial assistance from the state to support the replacement of heavy-duty diesel trucks that were manufactured before 2009 with new ones made in or after 2018, reducing pollution and improving air quality. The program will run until December 31, 2031, and includes requirements such as decommissioning old trucks properly to ensure they are no longer used on the roads. This bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and can start providing funding for these replacements immediately.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Commercial Sexual Activity with a Child Offenses

Senate Bill 26-15, which has been signed into law, updates Colorado's laws related to commercial sexual activities involving children. It changes how these crimes are described and ensures that those convicted face stricter penalties, such as mandatory jail time for certain offenses. The bill also removes exceptions that previously allowed spouses to avoid prosecution in some cases. This means that anyone found guilty of soliciting a child for commercial sex or using the internet to lure a child will now receive harsher sentences, helping to protect children from exploitation and traffickers facing more severe consequences.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Sterilization Rights of Person with Disabilities

House Bill 26-1040, also known as the Sterilization Rights of People with Disabilities Act, ensures that individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities have the right to give informed consent before undergoing sterilization procedures. If a person lacks decision-making capacity, their legal guardian must follow specific processes outlined in existing laws to obtain consent on their behalf. The bill also removes previous regulations related to court petitions for sterilization and confidentiality requirements. Since it has been signed into law, this act now protects the rights of people with disabilities by preventing unauthorized sterilizations without proper consent or legal authorization.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Community Integration Housing Tax Credits

HB 26-1061, also known as the Community Integration Housing Tax Credits bill, aims to support the development of housing that integrates people with intellectual and developmental disabilities into their communities. The bill requires at least 10% of Colorado’s affordable housing tax credits to be reserved for these community-based housing projects, which must reserve a minimum of 20% of their units for individuals with disabilities and meet specific federal standards. Once signed into law, this measure ensures that more resources are dedicated to creating inclusive living environments, benefiting those who need accessible and supportive housing options. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and its provisions will be implemented by the Colorado Housing and Finance Authority.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Transfers of Certain Pet Animals

HB 26-1011, a Colorado law that took effect after being signed, bans pet stores from selling or transferring ownership of dogs and cats starting January 1, 2027. This means that pet stores will no longer be able to sell these animals directly but can still display them for adoption under certain conditions without charging fees. The bill also restricts brokers who profit from selling pets bred by others from dealing in dogs and cats, though it allows exceptions for specific situations like animal shelters, hunting dog sales, and health-related research facilities. This law aims to improve the welfare of dogs and cats by reducing commercial breeding practices that are often associated with poor treatment of animals.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Charitable Organization State Sales & Use Tax

Senate Bill 26-9, now signed into law in Colorado, simplifies the process for charitable organizations to prove their eligibility for state sales and use tax exemption. Instead of requiring additional documentation, the bill allows these organizations to provide a determination letter from the IRS stating they are a 501(c)(3) organization, which automatically qualifies them for the tax exemption. This affects all charities registered as 501(c)(3)s in Colorado, making it easier and more efficient for them to claim their tax benefits. Since the bill has been signed, these organizations can now use the IRS letter directly without needing further verification from the state.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Search Warrants Provided to Covered Platforms

Senate Bill 26-11 in Colorado requires companies that run websites or apps (called "covered platforms") to have a system where they can be contacted by local police at any time. This includes having a hotline for the police to ask questions about search warrants and confirm receipt of these warrants within 8 hours. The company must also provide updates on how they are handling the warrant. If certain conditions apply, companies have up to 72 hours to comply with a search warrant, but this can be extended by a court if there's a good reason. Not following these rules could lead to legal consequences. Since it has been signed into law, covered platforms now need to follow these new requirements immediately.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Expanding the Colorado Cottage Foods Act

HB 26-1033 expands Colorado's Cottage Foods Act by allowing home cooks to sell refrigerated foods and those containing meat products. Producers must take a food safety course and register with the state health department before selling their products. The bill also increases the annual revenue limit for cottage food producers from $10,000 to $150,000, adjusted annually for inflation. Health agencies can conduct random inspections and impose fines if necessary. This bill has been signed into law, meaning home cooks in Colorado now have more opportunities to sell their homemade foods under stricter but supportive regulations.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Monument Records Placement Submission Maintenance

Senate Bill 26-25, also known as the Monument Records Placement Submission Maintenance Act, allows land surveyors to place reference markers in safer locations instead of on traveled roads when marking property boundaries or setting up monuments for new subdivisions. It also requires these surveyors to submit their records electronically and permits counties to keep these records digitally. This bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official and must be followed by land surveyors and local governments in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Morgan County Road Improvements

Senate Resolution 26-1, also known as the Morgan County Road Improvements bill, aims to enhance and upgrade road infrastructure in Morgan County. This resolution has been signed into law, meaning that funds or plans for improving roads in this specific county are now officially approved. The improvements will affect residents and drivers who use these roads, making travel safer and more efficient. Since it's a signed resolution, work on the road upgrades can begin according to the outlined plans.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Child Care Provider Licensing & Quality

Senate Bill 26-20 aims to improve Colorado's child care system by creating a digital platform for managing provider information and employee records. It also requires the state department of early childhood to gradually use its own staff instead of third-party contractors for inspections, with some health and sanitation checks excluded from this change. The bill allows provisional licenses for up to nine months if local zoning issues delay full licensing, ensuring these facilities can still operate while resolving disputes. Additionally, it sets up a task force to study ways to simplify the child care licensing process and improve quality standards. Since the bill has been signed into law, its provisions will now be implemented as outlined.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Challenges Meeting 2030 Emissions Reduction Goals

Senate Bill 26-22 in Colorado allows certain energy companies that are voluntarily or mandatorily working towards reducing greenhouse gas emissions by 80% by 2030 to inform the state’s Department of Public Health and Environment about any challenges they face. The bill extends the deadline for these entities to report their issues from March 31, 2026, to May 31, 2026. If a cooperative electric association or municipal utility encounters difficulties, it can submit an updated plan by December 31, 2026, with a later target year for achieving the emissions reduction goal without raising electricity rates more than 1.5% annually. The bill has been signed into law and is now in effect.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Electronic Vehicle Records

House Bill 26-1041, also known as the Electronic Vehicle Records Act, allows vehicle owners in Colorado to use electronic versions of their car titles for all transactions instead of just paper copies. This means that when buying or selling a car, transferring ownership, or dealing with other vehicle-related paperwork, people can now choose to handle everything digitally if they prefer. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now active and being implemented in practice, affecting anyone who needs to manage their vehicle's title documentation.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Continuation of Child Care Contribution Tax Credit

House Bill 26-1004 extends a tax credit for people who donate money to support child care programs in Colorado. This means that if you give money to help with child care, the state will give you back 50% of what you donated as a tax credit, up to $100,000. The bill has been signed into law and is now active, so this tax benefit will continue for another ten years beyond its original expiration date. This affects anyone who makes qualifying donations to child care initiatives in the state.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Out-of-Network Health Insurance Dispute Resolution

Senate Bill 26-17, which has been signed into law, aims to improve how health insurance companies handle disputes with out-of-network healthcare providers. The bill requires insurance companies to provide detailed payment information to these providers and imposes penalties for failing to properly reimburse them. It also mandates that insurance companies report annually on patients' use of out-of-network services. This will help ensure fairer treatment for both providers and patients when dealing with out-of-network claims, making it easier to understand and resolve billing issues.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Cost Recovery Cash Fund Consolidation

House Bill 26-1059 consolidates multiple cost recovery funds into a single fund managed by the state treasurer. This means that instead of having separate funds for different fees like oil and gas production or retail delivery fees, there will be one unified fund to cover administrative costs related to collecting these fees. The bill also requires the Department of Revenue to report annually on how much it costs to manage these fees. Since the bill has been signed into law, this consolidation is now in effect, simplifying financial management for the state and potentially making it easier to track expenses associated with fee collection.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Local Access State Parks Grant Program

Senate Bill 26-30 introduces a new grant program called the "Local Access State Parks Grant Program" in Colorado. This program uses funds from an annual pass purchase option at vehicle registration to help local governments improve roads and infrastructure that give better access to state parks and wildlife areas within their boundaries. The bill ensures that after $36 million is allocated for park maintenance, search and rescue efforts, and avalanche safety, the remaining money will go entirely into a new fund dedicated to these grants. If no grant applications are received by December 31, 2029, or any year thereafter, the leftover funds will be split between existing wildlife and parks funds as before. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active legislation in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Data Center & Utility Modernization

HB 26-1030, also known as the Data Center and Utility Modernization bill, aims to boost data center development in Colorado by creating a new program that offers significant tax incentives for companies building large-scale data centers. To qualify for these benefits, companies must invest at least $250 million within five years, create jobs, meet energy efficiency standards, and comply with labor requirements. The bill also helps utilities adapt to the growing needs of such large customers by allowing them to propose new methods for meeting their demands. Signed into law, this means that data center operators can now apply for tax exemptions and other incentives as outlined in the legislation, potentially leading to significant economic growth and job creation in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Optional Individualized Readiness Plan for School

House Bill 26-1050 changes Colorado's requirement for local education providers to create individualized readiness plans for preschool and kindergarten students who score proficient on certain assessments. Under the new law, these plans are optional if a student meets specific proficiency criteria in school readiness and reading tests. If a provider chooses not to provide a plan, they must notify parents that they can request one for their child. The bill has been signed into law, meaning local education providers now have this option regarding individualized readiness plans.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Jury Duty Opt-Out for People 72 Years or Older

House Bill 26-1022 allows people who are 72 years old or older to choose not to serve on a jury either temporarily or permanently. If someone wants to opt out, they might need to provide some proof to the judge or the person in charge of selecting jurors. This bill has been signed into law, meaning that it is now official and people over 72 can start opting out of jury duty if they wish.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Back-to-School Sales Tax Holiday

HB 26-1048, also known as the Back-to-School Sales Tax Holiday bill, creates a special weekend in late July each year from 2027 to 2029 where certain school-related items are tax-free. This includes clothing up to $100, school supplies up to $50, and learning aids up to $30 for individuals under 21 years old. The bill allows local governments to also offer this tax break during the same period. Since it has been signed into law, shoppers can look forward to these tax-free weekends starting in 2027.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Transportation Network Company Discriminatory Practices

HB 26-1043, also known as the "Transportation Network Company Discriminatory Practices" bill in Colorado, aims to strengthen penalties against ride-sharing companies like Uber and Lyft if their drivers refuse service based on discrimination. The bill increases fines from $550 to $5,000 for such violations without requiring prior written notice to the company. It also mandates that these companies report monthly instead of annually any instances where a driver refuses service and provides an easy way for riders to report such incidents directly through their apps. This bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now enforceable and will help monitor and penalize discriminatory practices in ride-sharing services more effectively.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Protections for Worker Safety

HB 26-1054, also known as Protections for Worker Safety, is a Colorado bill that requires employers to ensure their workplaces are safe and free from hazards. It allows the state's attorney general or labor department to take action if there are safety concerns and lets workers sue employers if these protections aren't met. Employers who violate this law can be fined and forced to pay damages. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now enforceable and will impact all employers in Colorado by setting stricter standards for workplace health and safety.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Ban Government Purchase of Personal Data from Third Party

House Bill 26-1037, which has been signed into law, stops government entities like law enforcement from buying personal information about individuals from third parties. This means that these agencies can no longer purchase data such as your online activity or shopping habits to use in investigations unless they have a warrant, subpoena, court order, or an emergency situation where someone's life is at risk. The law also allows people whose data was improperly obtained to sue the government for violating their privacy rights. This bill affects how government agencies can gather and use personal information during criminal investigations and other enforcement activities.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

County Commissioner Redistricting

HB 26-1038, also known as County Commissioner Redistricting, is a bill that changes how county commissioner districts are drawn in Colorado. It requires boards of county commissioners to create independent commissions to redraw district boundaries and sets new rules for who can serve on these commissions and how they operate. The bill also allows voters to challenge the redistricting plans in court if they disagree with them. Since it has been signed, this means that the changes are now law and will affect how county commissioner districts are redefined going forward.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Youthful Offender System Updates

House Bill 26-1064 updates Colorado’s Youthful Offender System by focusing on better support for young offenders between the ages of 18 and 25. It emphasizes providing trauma-informed care, addressing mental health needs, and ensuring fair treatment for those with disabilities. The bill also requires the Department of Corrections to report on completion rates and implement evidence-based treatments. Signed into law, this means that changes are now in effect to help young offenders transition back into society more successfully while prioritizing their safety and well-being.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Early Childhood Local System Consolidation

Senate Bill 26-19 consolidates early childhood services in Colorado by merging local coordinating organizations (LCOs) into early childhood councils. This change will happen by July 1, 2026, and aims to improve access to quality programs for young children and their families while also supporting the workforce that provides these services. The bill is now signed into law, meaning it has been fully enacted and its provisions are set to take effect as scheduled.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Expand Criminal Jurisdiction for Out-of-State Conduct

House Bill 26-1060 expands Colorado's ability to prosecute crimes committed by out-of-state individuals who cause harm or loss to people within the state. This means that even if someone doesn't know their victim is in Colorado when they commit a crime, they can still be charged under Colorado law. The bill has been signed into law, so it will now affect how criminal cases are handled and prosecuted in the state.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Modifications to Standards for Irrigation Equipment

House Bill 26-1034撤销了之前制定的关于灌溉控制器和喷洒喷头在2026年1月1日之后销售或租赁时必须遵守的节水和节能标准。这项法案影响到所有计划在科罗拉多州出售或出租灌溉设备的企业和个人。由于该法案已由州长签署，这意味着原有的节水和节能规定将不再生效。

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Rights for Victims of Certain Crimes

HB 26-1052 is a Colorado bill that aims to protect victims of certain crimes by preventing defendants or alleged offenders from representing their victims, especially if the victim is a child or an at-risk adult. The bill also gives victims new rights under the 'Victim Rights Act', such as being notified about wrongful actions by crime lab employees and having the option to use a pseudonym in court hearings. Additionally, it allows victims to request retesting of forensic evidence if there was misconduct by a crime laboratory employee. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its provisions are now enforceable.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Long-term Care Services for Nursing Home Residents

HB 26-1018, also known as Long-term Care Services for Nursing Home Residents, is a Colorado law that ensures people leaving nursing homes are automatically considered eligible for Medicaid long-term care services. This means the state and local human or social service departments must arrange these services before someone leaves the nursing home to ensure they have proper support after discharge. The bill also includes penalties for county departments if they fail to set up these services, and for nursing facilities that delay discharges unnecessarily. Since it has been signed into law, this measure is now in effect and aims to provide better care transitions for nursing home residents.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Small Business Recovery Modifications

HB 26-1003, known as Small Business Recovery Modifications, changes how Colorado supports small businesses by adjusting a loan program. The bill simplifies the funding match requirement from $1 state fund dollar to $4 other source dollars to a 1-to-1 ratio, making it easier for small businesses to access funds. It also broadens eligibility for deferred payments on loans beyond just pandemic-related hardships and ensures that loan money is distributed fairly across all counties in Colorado, with special attention given to rural areas and minority-owned businesses. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now active and helping small businesses recover and grow statewide.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Board of Cooperative Services Definition & Executive Director

House Bill 26-1027, which has been signed into law, allows the executive director of a Board of Cooperative Services (BOCES) to keep their current retirement benefits if they take on certain education-related jobs without changing those benefits. It also lets local schools choose to give postsecondary and workforce readiness funding directly to BOCES instead of individual schools. This affects educators and staff involved with BOCES, as well as local education providers. Since the bill is signed, it has become law and is now in effect.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Second Amendment Protection Act

HB 26-1021, known as the Second Amendment Protection Act, aims to repeal several Colorado state laws related to firearms. This includes removing restrictions on carrying guns in various locations like schools and government buildings, eliminating background checks for private firearm sales, lifting age limits for buying firearms, and撤销关于弹匣和其他枪支部件的规定。该法案已经签署成为法律，这意味着上述提到的多项限制已经被取消或修改，影响了携带和购买枪支的相关规定。 简单来说，这项法案放宽了许多与枪支相关的限制措施，包括在学校、政府大楼等地携带枪支的规定以及私人交易中的背景检查要求等，并且这些变化现在已经生效。

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Thriving Institution Designations for Higher Education

HB 26-1006, also known as the Thriving Institution Designations for Higher Education bill, aims to recognize Colorado higher education institutions that meet certain performance standards. The Department of Higher Education will identify these institutions and notify them if they qualify; then, each institution can decide whether it wants to be officially recognized as a thriving institution. Once an institution agrees, its name is posted on the department’s website and reported to the state legislature. Additionally, an advisory committee will help set standards for recognition and submit reports to support statewide education goals. Since this bill has been signed into law, these processes are now in effect.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House