Colorado 2025 Bills

Motor Vehicle Regulation Administration

HB 26-1053, also known as the Motor Vehicle Regulation Administration bill, changes Colorado's vehicle registration process. It allows car owners to transfer their license plates to a new vehicle instead of getting new ones when they sell or buy a different car. The bill also requires the Department of Revenue to create an electronic system for vehicle registrations and develop a plan to handle any disruptions in licensing operations. Additionally, it mandates that authorized agents keep 3.33% of fees collected from the Keep Colorado Wild Pass program. Since the bill has been signed into law, these changes are now official and will be implemented by the Department of Revenue.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Continuation of Open Educational Resources Program

House Bill 26-1016 extends the Open Educational Resources Program and its governing council in Colorado until November 1, 2031. It also increases the number of members on the council from 12 to 15. The bill ensures that annual reports about open educational resources will continue to be prepared by the Department of Higher Education until December 31, 2031. Since the bill has been signed into law, the program and its requirements are now officially extended for an additional five years beyond their original expiration date.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Older Adult Support & Representation in Workforce

HB 26-1010, titled "Older Adult Support & Representation in Workforce," aims to boost participation and support for workers aged 55 years or older in Colorado. The bill requires various state entities like the workforce development council and departments of labor and human services to meet regularly, gather data, and work together on issues affecting older adults in the job market. It also mandates that these organizations include at least one member over 55 who advocates for older workers' interests. Since it has been signed into law, this bill is now active and its provisions are being implemented to help older Coloradans stay engaged in the workforce.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Ratio Utility Billing Systems

House Bill 26-1013, also known as the Ratio Utility Billing Systems Act, allows landlords in Colorado to use a ratio utility billing system to split utility costs among tenants. This means that if certain conditions are met—such as not charging extra fees and excluding common area costs—the landlord can bill each tenant based on their share of the total utilities used. For new buildings constructed after July 1, 2027, utilities must be metered directly or through submeters to ensure accurate billing. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now enforceable and affects landlords and tenants in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Protections for Minors Featured in Digital Content

HB 26-1058, which has been signed into law and will take effect on June 1, 2027, aims to protect minors who are featured in compensated online content. It requires content creators earning at least $40,000 from such content over a year to set aside a portion of their earnings for the minor's trust fund until they turn 18 or become emancipated. Additionally, it allows adults and emancipated minors to request removal of their uniquely identifiable information within 72 hours if featured in online posts after the bill’s effective date. The law also prohibits profiting from producing or distributing sexually exploitative content involving minors and mandates online platforms to develop strategies to mitigate risks related to such content.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Colorado Mandatory Lethality Assessment Act

HB 26-1009, also known as the Colorado Mandatory Lethality Assessment Act, requires police officers to perform a safety assessment when they respond to domestic violence incidents and report their findings. If the assessment shows that someone is at high risk of harm or if an officer believes this based on other factors, the officer must connect the victim with a community advocate for support. The bill also mandates training for police officers on how to conduct these assessments and work with victims effectively, which will be provided by July 1, 2027. This law is now signed into effect, meaning it has been officially approved and implemented in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Adding Municipal Jails to County Jail Oversight Requirements

House Bill 26-1039, which has been signed into law in Colorado, requires municipal jails to follow the same rules and oversight standards as county jails starting July 1, 2027. This includes releasing pregnant individuals from jail if they are believed to be in labor unless it's necessary for their health or safety, and ensuring that no restraints are used during childbirth and recovery if they remain in custody. The bill also mandates city council members to review the management of municipal jails annually and allows the attorney general to inspect these facilities to identify any issues. This law affects anyone involved with or working at municipal jails in Colorado. Since it has been signed, the bill is now an active law that will begin implementation on its specified date.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Energy Affordability

Senate Bill 26-2, known as the "Energy Affordability" bill, aims to help low-income residents by requiring investor-owned electric utilities to offer two programs. The first is a FARE service program that provides basic electricity at reduced rates for income-qualified customers. The second is a Percentage-of-Income Payment Plan (PIPP) program, which caps utility bills at a percentage of the customer's income and covers any excess costs with credits funded by all customers through a PIPP charge on their bills. This bill has been signed into law, meaning these programs will now be implemented to assist eligible residents with their electricity expenses.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Parental Equality & Child Empowerment Act

Senate Bill 26-27, known as the Parental Equality & Child Empowerment Act, proposes a new rule for courts when deciding how much time children spend with each parent after separation or divorce. If both parents live within 25 miles of where the child goes to school or daycare, the law would assume it's best for the child if they have equal time with both parents, unless there is strong evidence that this isn't in the child's best interest. This bill has been signed into law and will affect families going through custody arrangements in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

My Colorado Card Pilot Program

HB 26-1055, also known as the My Colorado Card Pilot Program, aims to provide middle and high school students in selected areas of Colorado with free access to cultural, arts, recreational, and extracurricular activities. The program will issue physical or digital cards to participating youth, allowing them to enjoy various activities across the state. It involves collaboration between the Department of Public Health and Environment, local communities, and community organizations to identify participants and monitor their involvement over time. Although the bill has been signed into law, it is currently in its pilot phase with plans for evaluation and potential expansion based on feedback and results collected until 2031.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Prohibit Discharge Preproduction Plastic Materials

Senate Bill 26-16 prohibits companies that make, use, package, or transport plastic pellets and other preproduction plastic materials from releasing these items into Colorado’s waters, wastewater systems, storm water runoff, or land. This means facilities can no longer dump plastic waste into the environment, which helps protect natural resources and public health in the state. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now active and enforceable.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Second Language Educational Program for High School Students

HB 26-1028, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, introduces a new diploma endorsement for high school students who are bilingual. This means graduating seniors can earn recognition for their proficiency in two languages. The bill also updates the requirements for schools to offer this program and allows students from districts without such programs to participate through certified entities like community colleges or universities. This change aims to make biliteracy opportunities more accessible to all high school students across Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

State & Local Unmanned Aircraft Regulation

Senate Bill 26-24, also known as the "Unmanned Aircraft Systems Rights and Authorities Act," allows individuals to fly drones for both recreational and commercial purposes in Colorado, provided they follow state and federal laws. It prevents local governments from requiring drone registration beyond what is already mandated by federal law and limits their ability to regulate drone operations. The bill ensures that complying with federal regulations does not automatically lead to legal consequences. Since the bill has been signed into law, it now sets clear guidelines for how drones can be used across Colorado without overregulation by local authorities.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

School Finance Act

Senate Bill 26-23, also known as the School Finance Act, increases funding for Colorado public schools by raising the base per pupil amount and setting a new total program funding level for the 2026-27 budget year. This bill benefits all school districts in Colorado by providing more money to cover inflation and support various educational programs. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that these funding increases will go into effect as planned, helping schools provide better resources and services to students.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Water Projects Eligibility Lists

SJR 26-1 is a bill that aims to modify the criteria for water projects to be included in eligibility lists, which could affect how future water-related initiatives are prioritized and funded in Colorado. Since it has been signed into law, its provisions will now go into effect, meaning that any new or existing water projects must adhere to the updated eligibility requirements as defined by this legislation. This change impacts anyone involved in water management and planning within the state.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Veteran Disability License Plates & Taxes & Fees

House Bill 26-1057 in Colorado allows disabled veterans who meet certain criteria to receive a special license plate and exempts them from paying the taxes and fees for registering one motor vehicle. The bill expands this benefit by allowing these veterans to choose an alternative license plate if they prefer, as long as it doesn't require additional fees or is not a military-specific plate. This applies only to personal vehicles and excludes commercial vehicles and certain farm equipment. Since the bill has been signed into law, disabled veterans who qualify can now take advantage of this new option for their vehicle registration.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Exempt Auctioneers Charitable Solicitation Requirements

House Bill 26-1025 in Colorado exempts auctioneers from certain requirements of the state’s Charitable Solicitations Act. This means that when an auctioneer works for a charitable organization—whether they are paid or volunteering—they don’t have to follow the same rules as other fundraisers who collect money directly. However, the auctioneer can't handle donations themselves; those duties must be performed by someone else from the charity. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now in effect and impacts how charitable auctions are conducted in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Compensable Losses for Tribal Members

Senate Bill 26-12, which has been signed into law, allows members of federally recognized tribes in Colorado to receive compensation for participating in traditional Native American healing ceremonies and related expenses. This means that tribal members who are victims of crimes can now be reimbursed for the costs associated with these cultural practices, similar to how other crime-related expenses are covered under the state’s Crime Victim Compensation Act. The law affects eligible tribal members specifically and aims to support their unique needs during recovery from criminal victimization.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Continue Microgrid Community Resilience Grant Program

HB 26-1051 is a Colorado bill that extends a grant program designed to help rural communities build microgrids, which are small-scale power grids that can operate independently of the main electrical grid. This program provides funding for cooperative electric associations and municipally owned utilities to purchase necessary resources for these microgrids, enhancing community resilience against power outages. The bill removes the previous expiration date set for 2026, making the grant program available indefinitely. Since it has been signed into law, this means that rural communities will now have ongoing support to improve their energy reliability and sustainability through microgrid technology.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Improve Customer Use Distributed Energy Resources

HB 26-1007, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, aims to make it easier for people to use portable solar panels by removing restrictions from electric providers and property covenants. This means customers can install these devices without needing approval from their electricity provider or facing unreasonable limitations set by neighborhood rules. The law also requires utilities to allow customers to own meter collar adapters, which are important for connecting small-scale renewable energy systems to the grid, without demanding additional meters as a condition of interconnection. Overall, this bill supports individuals and communities in adopting more solar power and other distributed energy resources.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Colorimetric Field Drug Tests in Drug Possessions

House Bill 26-1020 in Colorado changes how police handle suspected drug possession cases. If a colorimetric field test is used and the suspect is only charged with a level 1 drug misdemeanor or a municipal drug possession charge, officers must issue a summons instead of making an arrest. Additionally, for more serious charges like a level 4 drug felony, courts are required to inform defendants about the potential errors in these tests and their right to request additional testing from a forensic lab. This bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and being implemented by law enforcement and courts.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Treating People with Behavioral Health Disorder

HB 26-1063 is a Colorado bill aimed at improving how people with behavioral health disorders are treated within the criminal and juvenile justice systems. It expands Medicaid reimbursement for medication-assisted treatment in jails to include more providers and allows law enforcement contractors to provide secure transportation services. The bill also transfers licensing authority for these transport providers from counties to the state's Department of Public Health and Environment starting in 2027, and it updates requirements for emergency mental health holds and certifications to ensure better care and rights protection for individuals. The bill has been signed into law, meaning its provisions will now go into effect as planned. This means that more providers can offer critical services like medication-assisted treatment in jails, and there are clearer guidelines on how to handle people experiencing mental health crises, ensuring they receive appropriate care rather than facing unnecessary legal consequences.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Housing Developments on Qualifying Properties

HB 26-1001 is a Colorado law that allows certain nonprofit organizations and educational institutions to build residential developments on small properties (up to 5 acres) without facing strict zoning restrictions. This means these groups can more easily construct affordable housing units starting December 31, 2027, as long as the buildings meet specific height and density requirements. The law also ensures that local governments cannot impose stricter rules for these developments compared to other similar housing projects in their area. Since it has been signed into law, this bill will help increase affordable housing options by making it easier for eligible organizations to develop properties for this purpose.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Raising Age of Voluntary Relinquishment of Child

House Bill 26-1024 changes Colorado law to allow parents to voluntarily give up their baby for adoption or foster care if the child is 30 days old or younger, instead of limiting this option to babies less than 72 hours old. It also requires the Department of Human Services to create rules that help parents who gave up their child to potentially reunite with them later. This bill has been signed into law and affects new parents considering giving up their newborns.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Protections for Residential Tenants

HB 26-1047, also known as Protections for Residential Tenants, is a Colorado law that aims to protect tenants by setting stricter rules for landlords when they try to evict them. It requires landlords to provide detailed and redacted notices if they want to take legal action against tenants and ensures that court records of such actions remain private unless there's a serious violation of the lease agreement. Additionally, it mandates that landlords offer at least one rent payment option without requiring online transactions or extra fees. This law is now signed into practice, meaning it has been officially enacted and is in effect to protect Colorado residents who are renting homes.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Expand Deduction for Retirement Benefits

House Bill 26-1062, which has been signed into law, removes age-based and income caps for deducting pension and annuity benefits from Colorado state taxable income. Starting in 2027, any individual aged 55 or older can fully exclude their pension and annuity income from state taxes, regardless of how much they earn. This change will benefit older Coloradans by potentially lowering their state tax liability based on their retirement income.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Disabilities Housing Protections

House Bill 26-1045, also known as Disabilities Housing Protections, updates Colorado's Anti-Discrimination Act by clearly defining terms like "assistance animal" and "emotional support animal." It also outlines what constitutes a reasonable accommodation for people with disabilities in housing. This means landlords must consider specific factors to ensure individuals have equal access to housing opportunities. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable and will affect both tenants with disabilities and property owners or managers who need to comply with these new guidelines.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Parity for Non-Opioid Pain Management Drugs

Senate Bill 26-6, which has been signed into law, aims to ensure that health insurance plans cover non-opioid pain management drugs on par with opioid medications. This means that insurance companies must not impose stricter requirements for prior authorization or higher costs for non-opioid treatments compared to opioids when managing chronic or acute pain. The bill affects individuals who rely on health insurance for pain medication and ensures they have access to affordable, non-opioid options as alternatives to opioids. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and will impact how insurance companies handle coverage for these medications.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Enactment of Colorado Revised Statutes 2025

HB 26-1035 is a bill that updates Colorado's laws by incorporating new statutes and changes approved in the November 4, 2025 election into the official Colorado Revised Statutes. This means it will make these updated laws the official legal documents for the state. The bill has been signed into law, so these changes are now part of Colorado’s official legal framework and are enforceable by the state government.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Removal of Wind Energy from State Energy Goals

Senate Bill 26-28, which has now been signed into law, removes wind energy from Colorado’s renewable energy goals and clean energy targets. This means that wind energy will no longer be considered as part of the state's efforts to meet its renewable energy requirements. The bill affects how Colorado plans for and incentivizes renewable energy sources going forward, potentially reducing support for wind power projects in the state. Since it has been signed, the law is now in effect and impacts future energy planning and policies in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Provider Participation in Health Insurance

House Bill 26-1002 in Colorado is designed to ensure that mental health and substance use disorder providers, including psychiatric nurses, remain active in insurance networks. If a provider hasn’t submitted claims for over a year, their insurance carrier must check if they are still accepting patients. The bill also allows prelicensed providers to be part of these networks under supervision and requires clinical social workers to complete 3,000 hours of practice before becoming licensed. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable and will affect both healthcare providers and insurance companies in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Exclude Cohabitation from Elements of Bigamy

Senate Bill 26-13 changes Colorado law by removing cohabitation as an element that can be used to prove bigamy. This means that living with someone while legally married to another person will no longer be considered a crime on its own for bigamy charges. The bill affects anyone who could previously have been charged with bigamy based solely on cohabiting with more than one partner at the same time. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now official and enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Weight for Vehicles with Child Restraint System

Senate Bill 26-26, now signed into law in Colorado, increases the weight limit for passenger vehicles that are required to use child safety seats from less than 10,000 pounds to less than 16,000 pounds. This change affects larger vehicles like some SUVs and minivans, making it easier for families with children to transport them safely in heavier vehicles without violating state regulations. The bill is now law, meaning it has been signed by the governor and will be enforced as part of Colorado's transportation rules.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Fallen Firefighter Special License Plate

House Bill 26-1032, which has been signed into law, introduces a special license plate for fallen firefighters. To get this plate, an applicant must donate $25 to a nonprofit organization designated by the Department of Revenue that supports families of firefighters who have died in the line of duty. This donation is in addition to regular license plate fees. The bill affects Colorado residents who wish to honor fallen firefighters through their vehicle registration and helps provide financial support for organizations assisting these families.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Local Taxes on Vacant Residential Property

HB 26-1036 allows local governments in Colorado to impose taxes on vacant residential properties if approved by voters. The collected funds must be used for affordable housing initiatives. This bill also enables multiple local governments to form a joint authority to manage and enforce these taxes together. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and local governments can start implementing it according to voter approval.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

House Officers & Employees

House Resolution 26-1001, which has been signed into law, deals with the management and operations of the Colorado House of Representatives. It outlines rules and procedures for officers and employees within the House, such as their roles, responsibilities, and possibly their compensation or benefits. This resolution affects the staff and leadership within the state legislature but does not directly impact regular voters outside of the legislative process. Since it has been signed, these new guidelines are now in effect for the Colorado House of Representatives.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Workforce Housing & Housing Tax Credit

Senate Bill 26-1, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to make it easier for local governments to develop affordable housing. It allows counties and cities to sell or lease public property for the purpose of creating more affordable homes and gives municipalities flexibility in how they fund these projects through taxes and fees. Additionally, the bill helps businesses claim tax credits without needing to own a stake in specific housing developments, encouraging private investment in middle-income housing. This law is now active and will help local governments create workforce housing by using tax revenues and exempting construction materials from taxation when used for government-led affordable housing projects.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Colorado Homeless Contribution Tax Credit Extension

HB 26-1015, also known as the Colorado Homeless Contribution Tax Credit Extension, extends a tax credit for people who donate money or services to help homeless individuals in Colorado. This extension allows taxpayers to claim this credit until the year 2030 instead of stopping it after 2026. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that donors can now receive tax benefits for their contributions to address homelessness up to and including state income tax year 2030.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Agricultural Property Tax Definitions

Senate Bill 26-10, which has been signed into law in Colorado, updates the definitions of "ranch" and "farm" for property tax purposes. Under this new law, a ranch is now defined as land primarily used for grazing livestock to earn money, where animals have regular access to open pastures. Similarly, a farm is defined as land mainly used to produce agricultural products for profit. This change affects how agricultural properties are taxed and aims to better reflect the modern practices of farming and ranching in Colorado. Since it has been signed, this bill is now law and impacts property tax assessments for farms and ranches in the state.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Consumer Protections to Promote Fair Market Pricing

House Bill 26-1012, also known as "Consumer Protections to Promote Fair Market Pricing," requires businesses to clearly disclose the total cost of goods and services, especially when comparing prices for delivery versus in-store purchases. It also prohibits charging extremely high prices to customers who have no other options (captive consumers) at locations without competitors. This bill is now signed into law, meaning it will be enforced starting from 2025, aiming to protect consumers from unfair pricing practices and ensure transparency in transactions.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Expand List of Petitioners for Protection Order

Senate Bill 26-4 expands the list of people and organizations that can ask a court for an extreme risk protection order. This means that co-responders involved in community responses and various educational institutions, like schools and colleges, now have the ability to petition the court on behalf of someone who might be at risk due to another person's behavior with firearms. The bill affects communities by potentially increasing safety measures through broader involvement from these groups. Since it has been signed into law, this change is now in effect and being implemented.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Extend Colorado Job Growth Incentive Tax Credit

HB 26-1014 extends a tax credit program called the Colorado Job Growth Incentive Tax Credit, which helps businesses by reducing their state income taxes if they create new jobs. The bill allows this tax credit to continue until 2034 instead of ending in 2026 as previously planned. This affects businesses that are looking to expand and hire more workers in the state. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and companies can apply for these tax credits through 2034.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Health Savings Account Tax Credit

Senate Bill 26-29 in Colorado introduces a tax credit for individuals who contribute to health savings accounts (HSAs) that support high-deductible health plans. The credit is worth up to $500 for single filers, $1,000 for joint filers, and $1,500 for family plans, amounting to 25% of the contribution. This benefit will be available from January 1, 2027, through December 31, 2032. The bill has been signed into law, meaning taxpayers who qualify can start claiming this credit when they file their taxes in 2028 for contributions made in 2027.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Political Party Liability for Accessibility Requirements

House Bill 26-1023 in Colorado ensures that political parties must provide video conferencing or other alternative ways for eligible voters with disabilities to participate in precinct caucuses and party assemblies. If a political party fails to meet these requirements, only the central committee of that party can be sued, not individual members or volunteers. The bill also allows courts to order compliance and impose fines of up to $3,500 per violation if necessary. Since it has been signed into law, this legislation is now enforceable and will impact how political parties in Colorado handle accessibility for their events.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

State of the State

SJR 26-2, titled "State of the State," is a bill that was signed into law without an official description available. This means it likely addresses matters related to how the state government operates or communicates its status and priorities. Since it has been signed, it is now part of Colorado's laws and is in effect. The exact details of what changes it brings are not specified here, but it affects how the state legislature functions or reports on the state’s condition.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Prescription Drug Benefit Information Transparency

HB 26-1056, known as the "Prescription Drug Optimized Sourcing Transparency and Integrity Act," requires pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) and health-care consultants to provide accurate information about prescription drug costs to self-insured employers. This means that if an employer asks for it in writing, PBMs must share specific cost details related to each prescription drug covered under their plan. The bill also supports the use of pharmacy stewardship programs as a way to control costs, ensuring these programs comply with federal law and this new state act. Since the bill has been signed into law, self-insured employers now have more transparency and protection when it comes to managing prescription drug benefits for their employees.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Senate Officers & Employees

Senate Resolution 26-2, which has been signed into effect, deals with the organization and roles of officers and employees within the Colorado State Senate. This resolution impacts how the senate operates internally by setting guidelines for its staff and leadership positions. Since it is signed, these rules are now in place and govern the internal functioning of the Senate.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Criminal Restitution Prohibited for Insurers

House Bill 26-1017, which has been signed into law in Colorado, stops courts from requiring criminal restitution payments directly to insurance companies for losses that the insurers can cover through existing policies. This means if someone is convicted of a crime and an insurance company could have paid for the damages or losses, the court won't order the offender to pay those costs directly to the insurer as part of their restitution. However, the law does allow insurance companies to sue criminals separately in civil court to recover any losses they've suffered. This change affects how criminal cases involving insurance claims are handled and ensures that victims covered by insurance can still receive compensation through their policies.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

General Assembly Positions & Salary Ranges

House Joint Resolution 26-1001, which has been signed into law, sets out the positions and salary ranges for members of Colorado's General Assembly. This affects legislators and staff involved in setting compensation for elected officials. Since it is signed, these new guidelines are now officially in place and will be used to determine salaries for roles within the state legislature.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Protections for Agricultural Products Grown in Colorado

HB 26-1031, which has been signed into law in Colorado, prevents anyone from falsely claiming that agricultural products were grown in the state when selling or advertising them. It also stops unauthorized use of a "Colorado Proud" designation or logo. This law ensures that only genuine Colorado-grown products can be marketed with these labels, protecting consumers and local farmers. Since it has been signed, this law is now active and enforced by the Department of Agriculture to prevent misleading practices in product marketing.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House