SJR 26-7signed
Black History Month February of 2026
SJR 26-7 is a bill that declares February 2026 as Black History Month in Colorado. This resolution recognizes and celebrates the contributions of African Americans throughout history. Since it has been signed, it means that official recognition for Black History Month will take place in Colorado during February 2026, likely involving various educational and commemorative activities across the state.
Last action: 2026-01-30 · Senate
SB 26-59signed
Multiple Elected Offices Prohibited for General Assembly
Senate Bill 26-59 prohibits Colorado state legislators from holding any other elected positions while serving as members of the general assembly, starting with the first regular session of the seventy-sixth general assembly. However, there are some exceptions to this rule, such as if a legislator is already in their last year of another term or holds certain special district offices. This bill has been signed into law and will affect current and future members of the Colorado General Assembly by limiting their ability to hold multiple elected positions simultaneously.
Last action: 2026-01-28 · Senate
SJR 26-5signed
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
HB 26-1068signed
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
HJR 26-1002signed
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
SJR 26-1signed
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
HR 26-1001signed
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
HB 26-1035signed
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
SR 26-2signed
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
SJR 26-2signed
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
HJR 26-1001signed
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
SJR 26-3passed
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