Colorado 2025 Bills

Worker Protection Collective Bargaining

HB 26-1005, also known as the Worker Protection Collective Bargaining bill, updates Colorado’s Labor Peace Act. It ensures that workers have the right to negotiate collectively on all important issues and removes a requirement for a second vote when discussing union security agreements. The law also clarifies that it's not considered unfair if an employer or employee representative doesn't agree to a proposal as long as they've been negotiating in good faith. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its changes are now official and enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Medical Marijuana Use in Health Facilities

Senate Bill 26-7 allows hospitals and health facilities in Colorado to permit terminally ill patients who are registered in the state’s medical marijuana program to use their medication within these facilities. The bill requires that any facility allowing this practice must document the patient's registration and usage, create safety guidelines for handling medical marijuana, and ensure compliance with other laws. Importantly, the bill also protects health facilities from losing licenses or federal funding if they choose not to handle medical marijuana. Since it has been signed into law, these provisions are now in effect, giving terminally ill patients more options for their care within health facilities.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

End-of-Life Management of Electric Vehicle Batteries

Senate Bill 26-3, also known as an expansion of the "Battery Stewardship Act," aims to manage electric vehicle batteries at the end of their life by requiring companies that sell or distribute these batteries in Colorado to participate in recycling and reuse programs. This means that starting from August 1, 2028, companies must submit plans for collecting, transporting, processing, and recycling used electric vehicle batteries. The bill also mandates educational outreach and annual reporting to ensure proper handling of these batteries. It prohibits the disposal of such batteries at landfills after October 1, 2028, promoting their safe management and recycling instead. The bill has been signed into law, meaning its requirements will be enforced as planned, impacting companies that deal with electric vehicle batteries in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Kidney Screening Mandatory Preventive Coverage

HB 26-1019, also known as the Kidney Screening Mandatory Preventive Coverage bill, requires health insurance policies in Colorado to cover kidney function screening services without any out-of-pocket costs for the patient. This coverage will start for large employers' plans by January 1, 2027, and for individual and small group plans by January 1, 2028. The state's employees are excluded from this mandate, as are certain high-deductible health plans. Since the bill has been signed into law, it will now be implemented according to these timelines.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Legal Protections for Dignity of Minors

Senate Bill 26-18, which is now law after being signed by the governor, protects minors' privacy when they change their names starting July 1, 2026. If someone under 18 wants to legally change their name and hasn't been convicted of a felony, the court will keep this information private and won’t publish it online. The bill also means that young people don’t have to tell everyone about their name change publicly. Only certain individuals can access these records with permission from those involved in the case. This law aims to help minors maintain privacy when changing names, shielding them from public disclosure unless there’s a prior felony conviction.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Rights Violation in Immigration Enforcement Remedy

Senate Bill 26-5, now signed into law, allows individuals who suffer harm due to a violation of their constitutional rights during civil immigration enforcement actions to sue those responsible for the violation. This includes people involved in enforcing immigration laws, whether or not they are government officials. The bill also allocates funds from specific revenue sources to support legal services related to this new cause of action. In practice, this means that victims can seek compensation and other forms of relief if their rights were violated during an immigration enforcement event.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Colorado Outdoor Opportunities Act

The Colorado Outdoor Opportunities Act aims to improve coordination and planning for outdoor recreation across the state. It requires the Department of Natural Resources to work with various partners, including tribal governments and local agencies, to create strategies that protect wildlife and natural resources while enhancing recreational opportunities. The bill also allocates $444,015 in funding for these efforts. Since it has been signed into law, this means the state is now committed to implementing these plans to manage outdoor recreation more effectively.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Regulate Earned-Wage Access Services

HB 26-1046 is a Colorado bill that regulates companies providing earned-wage access services. These services allow employees to receive part of their wages before payday, often for a fee. The bill requires these service providers to get a license from the state and sets rules about how they can operate, including limits on fees and restrictions on collecting debts through lawsuits or selling them to debt collectors. It also mandates that providers clearly explain options to consumers and maintain certain records. Since the status of this bill is "signed," it means the governor has approved it, making it a law effective immediately. This regulation will impact companies offering earned-wage access services and their customers in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Modification to Defense of Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity

Senate Bill 26-14 modifies Colorado’s laws regarding the defense of "Not Guilty by Reason of Insanity." It requires that mental health reports provided by a defendant's legal team must also be given to the court and then forwarded to the Department of Human Services. The bill allows for community-based treatment and rehabilitation options for defendants instead of just institutional placements. For crimes committed on or after July 1, 2026, it sets clearer criteria for releasing individuals from the department’s custody either unconditionally (if they are no longer a danger to themselves or others) or conditionally (with certain restrictions). The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes will take effect as specified.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Prohibit Use of Personally Identifying Feature

House Bill 26-1049, which has been signed into law in Colorado, makes it illegal to use someone's unique physical identifiers like fingerprints or facial features without their permission for things like advertisements or deepfake videos. Violating this law can lead to felony charges, and if the violation is intended to harm someone, it becomes a more serious felony. Victims of such violations can sue for damages and legal fees. This means that businesses and individuals must now get explicit consent before using anyone's biometric data in digital media or advertisements.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Student Representation Commission on Higher Education

HB 26-1029, titled "Student Representation Commission on Higher Education," aims to increase student involvement in higher education by adding two nonvoting student members to the Colorado commission on higher education. One member will represent graduate research universities or four-year institutions, and another will represent community colleges, local district colleges, or area technical colleges. The bill also slightly adjusts the advisory committee's composition but only if a related Senate bill does not pass. Since it has been signed into law, this means that students now have more direct representation in decisions affecting higher education policies in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Expanding Plan Options for PERA

HB 26-1026, which has been signed into law, allows Colorado public employees to buy additional service credit for periods when they were unemployed after turning 21 years old. It also requires PERA (Public Employees' Retirement Association) to offer more investment options, including tax-deferred and Roth contributions, for both its voluntary investment program and deferred compensation plan. This bill affects current and future PERA members by providing them with more flexibility in their retirement planning. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and will be implemented according to its provisions.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Measures to Improve Black Maternal Health Equity

HB 26-1044 is a Colorado bill aimed at improving maternal health equity for Black mothers. It requires healthcare providers who work in obstetrics to complete training on cultural competence and equity, mandates hospitals to provide information about respectful maternity care to birthing parents, and establishes stricter reporting requirements for incidents of severe maternal morbidity or death due to discrimination or negligent treatment. The bill also allows the state to impose penalties on facilities and practitioners found guilty of discriminatory practices that lead to preventable health issues or deaths during childbirth. Signed into law, this means the measures are now in effect and will help monitor and improve healthcare for new mothers, particularly addressing disparities faced by Black women.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · House

Mental Health Access

Senate Bill 26-8, titled "Mental Health Access," aims to improve mental health services for adults in Colorado by creating a program that reimburses providers for up to six mental health sessions and additional sessions based on available funds. The bill also establishes an online portal to help connect people with these services and provides grants to entities using the internet to facilitate mental health care. To fund this initiative, the bill introduces a surcharge on internet service accounts in Colorado. This bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and will start implementing these changes to enhance access to mental health support for adults across the state.

Last action: 2026-01-14 · Senate

Adjournment Sine Die

SJR 25-1 is a bill that formally adjourns the Colorado state legislature's session without setting a specific date for reconvening, which means the lawmakers have concluded their work for now. Since it has been signed, this marks the official end of the legislative session until the next one begins as scheduled by law or special call. This affects all legislators and citizens who were anticipating new laws or further legislative action during this session.

Last action: 2025-08-26 · Senate

Condemning the Conduct of Representative Ryan Armagost

House Resolution 25-1001 is a bill that condemns the actions of Colorado State Representative Ryan Armagost. It essentially expresses disapproval or criticism towards specific behaviors or decisions made by this representative without imposing any legal penalties. Since it has been signed, it means that the resolution has been officially adopted and reflects the official stance of the legislative body on this matter. This affects Representative Armagost directly but does not change any laws or have legal consequences for him.

Last action: 2025-08-25 · House

Artificial Intelligence Systems

House Bill 25-1009 updates Colorado's laws on artificial intelligence (AI) systems by narrowing the types of decisions that are considered high-risk, focusing only on employment and public safety. The bill also delays when these new rules will take effect until August 1, 2027, and exempts smaller businesses with fewer than 250 employees or less than $5 million in annual revenue, as well as local governments with fewer than 100,000 residents, from having to follow the regulations. Since it has been signed into law, these changes will now be implemented according to the new schedule and exemptions.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Consumer Protections for Artificial Intelligence Interactions

HB 25-1008, also known as the "Consumer Protections for Artificial Intelligence Interactions," is a bill that requires companies using artificial intelligence (AI) systems in Colorado to clearly inform consumers when they are interacting with AI rather than a human. It also mandates these companies to follow consumer protection laws and anti-discrimination laws. If a company violates these rules, the state attorney general can take legal action against them. Since this bill has been signed into law, it means that businesses operating in Colorado must now comply with these new requirements for using AI systems.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Governor Proclamation to Allow General Assembly to Address Budget

House Concurrent Resolution 25-1002 is a bill that aims to change Colorado's constitution so that when the governor calls for a special session of the legislature to address budget issues or revenue shortfalls, they must allow lawmakers to discuss and make decisions about the entire state budget, not just specific parts of it. This would give the General Assembly more flexibility in crafting solutions to financial problems. The bill did not pass and is currently inactive after being assigned to a committee but not advancing further.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Voter Approval Additions to Federal Taxable Income

SCR 25-1 is a bill that would require Colorado voters to approve any changes to how federal taxable income is defined when calculating state taxes. This means that if the federal government makes changes to what counts as taxable income for tax purposes, Colorado wouldn't automatically adopt those changes without voter consent. The bill affects all taxpayers in Colorado and aims to give more control to voters over their tax definitions. However, since it has failed at this stage, it won’t move forward unless reintroduced and passed through the legislative process again.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Insurance Premium Tax Rate for Home Offices

House Bill 25-1003, which has been signed into law and is now effective, removes a tax break that businesses could claim for home offices starting from the year 2026. This means that companies with home offices will no longer be eligible for lower insurance premium taxes on those offices beginning next year. The change affects any business using a home office as an official work space, impacting their financial costs related to insurance premiums from January 1, 2026 onwards.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Reallocate Department of Natural Resources Wolf Funding to Health Insurance Enterprise

This Colorado bill reduces funding for the reintroduction of gray wolves by nearly $265,000 from the Department of Natural Resources and redirects that money to a health insurance fund. The bill allows the department to still use some of the remaining funds to help livestock owners prevent conflicts with wolves and compensate them for losses caused by wolves. The governor signed this bill into law on August 28, 2025, meaning it is now active and being implemented.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Immigration Status Low-Income Health Insurance Coverage

Senate Bill 25-7 in Colorado changes how health insurance is provided to low-income individuals and families who are not legally residing in the U.S. The bill stops providing full health coverage for pregnant women, postpartum women, and children who would otherwise be eligible for Medicaid or other state programs if they had legal immigration status. It also ends certain state-funded health programs and outreach efforts aimed at helping these groups get insurance. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that these changes are now in effect, impacting immigrants without lawful residency by limiting their access to subsidized health insurance coverage through state programs.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Additions to Definition Federal Taxable Income

House Bill 25-1020 in Colorado changes how certain types of income are taxed by the state. It removes a requirement that people add overtime pay excluded from federal taxes to their state taxable income starting January 1, 2026. Additionally, it requires voter approval before extending a rule that adds certain business income deductions back into state taxable income after 2025. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes will take effect as specified unless further action is needed for implementation details.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Preserve Medicaid Health-Care Services

House Bill 25-1015, which aimed to preserve Medicaid health-care services in Colorado, would have stopped the Department of Health Care Policy and Financing from paying for abortion or gender-affirming care through Medicaid. It also proposed ending certain health programs for people based on their immigration status. This bill didn't move forward after being introduced and assigned to a committee, meaning it won't become law at this time.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Income Tax Credit Adjustment

Senate Bill 25-9 in Colorado adjusts the state's income tax credit system by creating a mechanism to temporarily suspend or reduce certain credits based on the state’s revenue forecasts. This affects most income tax credits except for those related to affordable housing and earned income. The bill also makes changes to specific tax credits, such as those for electric lawn equipment, heat pump technology installation, and electric bicycles, limiting their availability starting in 2025. Additionally, it allows the state to sell up to $40 million worth of these credits in fiscal year 2025-26. The bill has been signed into law, meaning its provisions will take effect as specified.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Health Providers Practice Scope Preventive Care

House Bill 25-1011 aimed to allow certain healthcare providers in Colorado to offer basic preventive care services that match their current training and expertise. This would include things like vaccinations or routine screenings. The bill was intended to help more people get necessary preventive care without needing a doctor's involvement for every service. However, the bill did not move forward and failed, meaning it didn't become law and won't affect healthcare practices in Colorado at this time.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Voter Approval for State Vendor Fee Reductions

House Concurrent Resolution 25-1001 is a bill that proposes asking Colorado voters in the 2026 general election if they want to require voter approval before any changes can be made to state law that would reduce the fees retailers receive when collecting state sales tax. This affects businesses and consumers who pay sales tax, as it could impact how much money retailers keep from sales tax collections. The bill has been signed into action but is still in the early stages of review by a committee focused on civic affairs.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Continuity of Care for Impacted Communities

House Bill 25-1010, titled "Continuity of Care for Impacted Communities," aims to ensure that healthcare providers and facilities affected by federal Medicaid funding cuts continue to prioritize care for vulnerable groups like rural residents, communities of color, and low-income populations. The bill requires health departments to provide guidance on maintaining essential services such as immunizations, cancer screenings, and family planning. It is now signed into law, meaning these guidelines will be issued to help protect access to healthcare for those most in need.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Spending Reduction Procedures

House Bill 25-1016, known as Spending Reduction Procedures, requires the governor of Colorado to create a detailed plan for reducing discretionary spending if there's a financial crisis that lasts longer than three months. This bill also mandates the governor to develop and consult with lawmakers on a required spending reduction plan when interim revenue estimates suggest that the state might exceed its budget reserve limits or drop below $1 billion in reserves. The bill ensures transparency by requiring government officials to attend joint budget committee meetings to discuss these plans and answer questions from legislators. Since it has been signed, this law is now in effect and impacts how the governor manages the state's finances during economic downturns.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

State-Only Funding for Certain Entities

Senate Bill 25-2, which has been signed into law and will take effect on August 26, 2025, requires the Department of Health Care Policy and Financing (HCPF) to use only state funds to pay for services provided by certain health care entities that are not eligible for federal funding from Medicare or Medicaid. These entities can receive state-only payments as long as they do not qualify for reimbursement through the federal Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) at the time of service delivery. This bill impacts healthcare providers who serve patients without access to federal funds, ensuring they have a source of state financial support starting in 2025.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Health Insurance Affordability Enterprise Board Appointment

House Bill 25-1007, which has been signed into law, updates the criteria for who can be appointed by the governor to serve on the Colorado health insurance affordability board. This board is responsible for overseeing efforts to make health insurance more affordable in the state. The new bill specifies additional qualifications that potential members must meet, ensuring a better-qualified group of individuals will help manage these important initiatives. Since it has been signed, this law is now in effect and guiding future appointments to the board.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Transfer of Money in Refinance Discretionary Account

HB 25-1017 is a Colorado bill that deals with transferring leftover funds from a special account created using money received under the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) during the 2024 legislative session. The bill aims to move any remaining unspent state money in this account to another fund aimed at improving health insurance affordability. This affects how state funds are managed and allocated, particularly those related to ARPA. However, since the bill failed and was last assigned to the Appropriations committee, it won't become law and no changes will be made based on its provisions.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Tax Credit for Health Savings Accounts

Senate Bill 25-6 in Colorado creates a tax credit for individuals who contribute to health savings accounts (HSAs) that are paired with 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, which is 25% of the contribution amount. This means taxpayers can reduce their state income tax by this percentage based on how much they put into their HSA. The bill has been signed into law, so Colorado residents who qualify can now claim these credits when filing their taxes.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Prohibit Certain Cash Fund Use Against Federal Action

House Bill 25-1019, which has been signed into law,撤销了之前赋予州长办公室使用“基础设施投资和就业法案”现金基金来支持州政府应对联邦不利行动的权限。这项法律取消了州长为保护州主权或联邦资金流而进行相关支出、雇佣人员或聘请法律顾问等方面的权力，并要求将400万美元从该现金基金转移到一般基金中。这意味着州政府不能再使用这笔钱来对抗可能来自联邦层面的挑战，从而影响到州财政预算和相关项目的资金分配。

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Prescription Drug Benefit Information Transparency

HB 25-1012, also known as the "Prescription Drug Sourcing Transparency and Integrity Act," aims to ensure that pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) and health-care consultants provide accurate information about alternative prescription drug sourcing programs. This means they can't mislead employers or insurance plan sponsors with false claims. The bill requires PBMs to share detailed cost information for each prescription drug upon request from an employer or sponsor. Violations of this law can result in penalties up to $5,000 per offense and help fund efforts to reduce health insurance premiums. This legislation affects employers offering self-funded health plans and the companies that manage their prescription benefits. Since it has been signed into law, these requirements are now enforceable.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Increase Transparency for Algorithmic Systems

Senate Bill 25-4 extends the deadline for companies to comply with consumer protections related to artificial intelligence systems from July 1, 2025, to June 30, 2026. This means businesses will have more time to ensure transparency and fairness in how they use AI when interacting with consumers. The bill was signed into law on August 28, 2025, and became effective on November 25, 2025, giving companies the necessary timeframe to make adjustments.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Limit Subsidies Health Insurance Affordability Enterprise

House Bill 25-1013, which has been signed into law, restricts the types of individuals who can receive subsidies for health insurance in Colorado. Specifically, it excludes people who are not legally allowed to be in the U.S. and those ineligible for certain federal health benefits from receiving these subsidies. This change affects how state funds are allocated for health coverage and narrows down the group of people eligible for financial help with their insurance premiums. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and its provisions will be implemented accordingly.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Processes to Reduce Spending During Shortfall

Senate Bill 25-1 allows the governor of Colorado to cut discretionary spending through executive orders when there's a revenue shortfall. This can happen if the state's budget reserve is expected to drop below $1 billion or if the state needs to use more than 3% of its general fund for reserves. The bill also requires the Joint Budget Committee (JBC) to be promptly notified and to hold meetings to discuss these spending cuts, giving them a chance to provide feedback. This bill was signed into law on August 28, 2025, and is now in effect, meaning the governor can start implementing these measures immediately if needed.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Improve Affordability Private Health Insurance

HB 25-1006 is a Colorado law aimed at making private health insurance more affordable. If federal tax credits for premiums aren't extended by the end of 2025, the state treasurer can sell tax credits to raise up to $100 million to help lower costs for individuals buying individual market plans through the Colorado health exchange and support other programs that improve access to healthcare. The law also requires regular reports and audits to ensure these funds are used effectively. This bill was signed into law on August 28, 2025, meaning its provisions will start taking effect soon to help Coloradans afford their health insurance in the coming year.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Corporate Income Tax Foreign Jurisdictions

This Colorado bill adds five countries—Hong Kong, Ireland, Liechtenstein, the Netherlands, and Singapore—to a list of foreign jurisdictions where corporations are presumed to be avoiding state corporate income tax. It gives the executive director of the Department of Revenue more flexibility to determine if a corporation is using these places just to avoid taxes. The law also changes how certain types of income from foreign subsidiaries are treated for tax purposes, starting in 2026. This bill was signed into law on August 28, 2025, and took effect immediately on that date.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Retention of Vendors Fees for Collecting Sales Tax.

House Bill 25-1021 would increase the amount retailers can keep from sales tax collections to cover their costs of handling and remitting that tax. Currently, they can retain up to $1,000; starting in 2026, this limit would rise to $2,000, with a minimum retention rate of 2% of the total sales tax collected. This bill affects businesses that collect state sales taxes and would help them offset some administrative expenses related to managing these taxes. However, since the bill failed at the Introduced In House stage, it won't become law unless reintroduced and passed in future legislative sessions.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Income Tax Credit Adjustment

HB 25-1018 is a Colorado bill that adjusts income tax credits by allowing the state to suspend or reduce them based on revenue forecasts. This means if there's more money than expected but voters haven't approved keeping it, some tax credits might be reduced or eliminated except for affordable housing and earned income credits. The bill also makes changes to specific tax credits related to electric equipment sales and installations, limiting when they can be claimed and allowing the state to sell them in 2025-26 with proceeds going to the general fund. Since it has been signed into law, these changes will now take effect as outlined.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Health Insurance Affordability Fund Allocation

House Bill 25-1014, known as the Health Insurance Affordability Fund Allocation, aims to ensure that money in a special fund is used to help lower health insurance costs for individuals who buy their own plans. Starting July 1, 2026, a board would review how this money is spent and prioritize making individual market health plans more affordable and preventing people from losing coverage due to high premiums. The bill also focuses on reducing the cost of state-subsidized health plans for residents who qualify. The bill did not pass, which means it won't be implemented as proposed and currently has no practical effect.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Tech-Neutral Anti-Discrimination Clarification Act

Senate Bill 25-8 aims to clarify that existing anti-discrimination laws in Colorado apply equally whether the discriminatory actions are carried out by humans or through technology like AI. If passed, it would repeal parts of a previous law that focused specifically on consumer protections against AI systems and ensure that all discrimination cases are treated uniformly under current laws. The bill has not moved beyond its introduction stage, meaning it hasn't been debated or voted on yet in the legislature.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Eliminate State Sales Tax Vendor Fee

House Bill 25-1005 eliminates a state sales tax vendor fee that retailers can currently keep to cover the costs of collecting and remitting sales taxes, starting January 1, 2026. This means retailers will no longer be able to retain this fee for their expenses related to handling sales tax. The bill also adjusts how certain tourism funds are calculated and ensures a specific amount of housing development grants remain unchanged. It has been signed into law by the governor and is now effective as of August 28, 2025, although the main provision about the vendor fee won't take effect until early next year.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Sale of Tax Credits

HB 25-1004 allows the Colorado Department of Treasury to sell tax credits to insurance companies and large corporations that owe state taxes. These companies can use these tax credits to reduce their tax bills, and any unused portion can be carried over to future years until December 31, 2033. The bill also creates a special fund to manage the proceeds from selling these tax credits, which will help cover administrative costs related to implementing this program. This law is now in effect after being signed by the governor on August 28, 2025.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Qualified Business Income Deduction Add-Back

HB 25-1001 is a Colorado law that extends indefinitely the requirement for certain taxpayers to add back a federal tax benefit called the "qualified business income deduction" when calculating their state taxable income. This means that even after federal rules might change, these taxpayers will still need to include this deduction in their state taxes as if it didn’t exist at the state level. The law was signed by the governor and took effect on August 28, 2025, meaning it is now active and affects how businesses and individuals calculate their Colorado income tax starting from that date.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · House

Healthy School Meals For All

Senate Bill 25-3, titled "Healthy School Meals For All," is a Colorado law that modifies how $95 million in annual tax revenue will be used. This money will support not just school meal programs but also help provide healthy food for kids and families across the state. The bill allows these funds to cover additional nutritional assistance programs starting July 1, 2026, after ensuring that all required funding is already secured. Governor Jared Polis signed this bill into law on August 26, 2025, meaning it will go into effect as planned.

Last action: 2025-08-21 · Senate

Adjourn Sine Die

SJR 25-024 is a bill that formally adjourns the Colorado state legislature without setting a specific date for reconvening. This means the legislative session has ended, and no new bills will be considered until the next scheduled session begins. Since it has been signed, this marks the official conclusion of the current legislative period.

Last action: 2025-05-05 · Senate