Colorado 2025 Bills

Environmental Sustainability Circular Economy

HB 24-1449, titled "Environmental Sustainability Circular Economy," is a Colorado bill that aims to promote sustainable waste management practices. It replaces existing programs with a new initiative called the Colorado Circular Communities Enterprise, which will provide grants and support for local governments, businesses, schools, and universities working towards a circular economy. The bill also adjusts fees on operators of solid waste disposal sites to fund this new enterprise. This means that starting July 1, 2024, these operators will pay different rates based on their location to help finance the transition to more sustainable waste management practices. The bill has been signed into law and is now effective as of July 1, 2024.

Last action: 2024-04-11 · House

New Public School Finance Formula

House Bill 24-1448, also known as the New Public School Finance Formula, changes how Colorado funds its public schools. It aims to provide more equitable and adequate funding by adjusting how money is distributed based on student needs and district costs. This bill affects all public school districts in Colorado, ensuring they receive additional resources for students who require extra support, such as those from low-income families or with special education needs. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now active and being implemented to improve funding distribution across schools in the state.

Last action: 2024-04-11 · House

Property Tax Revenue Growth Limit

HCR 24-1006 is a Colorado bill that proposes an amendment to the state constitution, setting limits on how much property tax revenue local taxing districts can increase each year. The proposed limit would be based on the percentage change allowed for state revenue growth under TABOR (Taxpayer's Bill of Rights) plus two additional percentage points, adjusted for new construction and property losses due to destruction. If a district’s current mill levy would generate more revenue than this limit allows, it must either reduce the mill levy or get voter approval to maintain it. The bill is currently signed but has not yet been voted on by the public; if approved in 2024, it will affect property tax rates starting from January 1, 2025.

Last action: 2024-04-11 · House

Revisor's Bill

HB 24-1450, also known as the Revisor's Bill, aims to clean up Colorado’s laws by updating and removing outdated or unclear sections. This means making sure that the state’s legal language is clear and current without changing what the laws actually mean or intend to do. The bill affects anyone who relies on Colorado statutes for guidance, including citizens, businesses, and government agencies. Since it was signed into law by the governor on June 7, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024, these changes are set to be implemented soon.

Last action: 2024-04-11 · House

Consumer Protections for Artificial Intelligence

Senate Bill 24-205, titled "Consumer Protections for Artificial Intelligence," aims to protect consumers from discrimination by high-risk AI systems starting February 1, 2026. It requires developers and deployers of these systems to take reasonable care to prevent algorithmic bias, including disclosing risks and providing opportunities for human review and correction when decisions are made about individuals. The bill also grants the attorney general authority to enforce these protections and allows exemptions for compliance with certain federal or state laws. Signed into law on May 17, 2024, it is now in effect but its main provisions will begin in February 2026.

Last action: 2024-04-10 · Senate

Public Trustee Fees

House Bill 24-1443, which has been signed into law and will take effect on July 1, 2024, doubles the fees that public trustees can charge for most of their services related to foreclosures. However, it keeps the internet foreclosure sale fee unchanged and introduces a new $300 fee when processing a foreclosure if the buyer at auction isn’t also the lender. The law also mandates that these fees be adjusted for inflation every two years by the director of research from the legislative council. This bill impacts anyone involved in real estate foreclosures, including lenders, buyers, and homeowners facing potential higher costs.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · House

Colorado Youth Entrepreneurship Awareness Week

SJR 24-019, also known as Colorado Youth Entrepreneurship Awareness Week, is a bill that establishes a specific week each year to celebrate and promote entrepreneurship among young people in Colorado. This initiative aims to inspire and educate students about starting their own businesses or engaging in entrepreneurial activities. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that Colorado now officially recognizes and supports youth entrepreneurship through dedicated events and awareness campaigns during the designated week.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · Senate

Capital Building Advisory Committee Modifications

House Bill 24-1442, which has been signed into law and will take effect on August 7, 2024, updates the role of the Capitol Building Advisory Committee. The bill clarifies that the committee advises on preserving the historic character of the Colorado State Capitol building and its annex, including art, memorials, furniture, and architectural features. It also gives voting rights to certain members who previously had advisory roles only. Additionally, it requires History Colorado to inventory original items from the capitol building and recommend which should be part of the state's official historic collection. This bill affects anyone involved with or interested in preserving the historical integrity of these buildings.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · House

Professional Development for Science Teachers

House Bill 24-1446, titled "Professional Development for Science Teachers," requires the Colorado Department of Education to create a free professional development program for science teachers. This program will help teachers improve their teaching methods based on research and state standards, especially focusing on supporting students who are struggling or have special needs. The bill also provides incentives like continuing education credits and prioritizes rural and small school districts. It was signed into law by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2024, with $3 million allocated from the state education fund for its implementation in the 2024-25 fiscal year.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · House

Transit Reform

HB 24-1447, known as the Transit Reform bill, aims to improve and modernize public transportation services in Colorado. It updates regulations for transit agencies to better serve communities by enhancing efficiency and accessibility. The bill affects both urban and rural areas across the state, benefiting commuters, residents, and businesses alike. Since it has been signed into law, its provisions are now enforceable, meaning that transit agencies must start implementing the new guidelines to improve their services.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · House

State Board of Nursing Size Fix

House Bill 24-1441 adjusts the composition of Colorado's State Board of Nursing by removing an outdated reference that incorrectly states the number of board members. Currently, the board will have 12 members starting July 1, 2024, after an additional member is added due to a previous law about certified midwives. The bill has been signed into law and will take effect on July 1, 2024, ensuring that all references accurately reflect the new size of the board. This change affects how the State Board of Nursing operates but does not directly impact most voters beyond clarifying its structure.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · House

Technical Revisions to Procurement Code

Senate Bill 24-204 makes several technical updates to Colorado’s procurement code. It corrects references and definitions related to information technology, electronic bidding systems, and the authority of government bodies to purchase goods and services. The bill also aligns with current federal practices regarding veterans affairs and clarifies how lists of potential contractors are compiled. This bill was signed by the governor on May 31, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024, impacting government procurement processes in Colorado.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · Senate

Probation & Parole Reporting & Fee Conditions

HB 24-1445, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on September 1, 2024, requires state officials to report annually on probation and parole supervision fees. It also allows individuals on probation or parole to have meetings with their officers via phone or video calls if it conflicts with their essential obligations. Additionally, the bill stops using non-payment of these fees as a reason to revoke probation or parole and prevents courts from requiring someone to pay multiple sets of probation fees for different cases when granted probation in more than one case. This affects people on probation or parole and aims to make supervision more flexible and fair regarding payment requirements.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · House

Federal Indian Boarding School Research Program

House Bill 24-1444 in Colorado aims to continue and expand research on the physical abuse and deaths that occurred at federal Indian boarding schools within the state. The bill requires the State Historical Society, working with Native American tribes, to develop recommendations for understanding past abuses and supporting healing in tribal communities. It allocates $1 million over three years from the general fund to support this work. Signed into law by the governor on May 23, 2024, the bill will take effect on August 7, 2024, ensuring that the research program continues beyond its initial expiration date.

Last action: 2024-04-09 · House

Equity, Diversity, & Inclusion in Child Welfare

Senate Bill 24-200, titled "Equity, Diversity, & Inclusion in Child Welfare," aims to improve fairness and inclusivity within Colorado's child welfare system. The bill requires the state Department of Human Services to work with local departments to update annual reports on equity issues, identify missing data about children, families, and workers, and recommend ways to collect better demographic information. It also mandates training for staff to reduce bias and promote diversity, equity, and inclusion. This bill was signed into law by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2024, meaning that soon, these changes will be implemented to enhance fairness in child welfare practices across Colorado.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Resolution Forced Labor Electric Vehicles

House Joint Resolution 24-1023, also known as the "Forced Labor Electric Vehicles" resolution, aims to address concerns about electric vehicles (EVs) made using forced labor. This resolution likely calls for measures to ensure that EVs sold in Colorado are not produced under conditions involving forced labor. The bill affects consumers and businesses involved in the EV market within Colorado. Since it has been signed into law, this resolution is now official policy in the state, guiding actions related to electric vehicle procurement and sales to prevent involvement with unethical manufacturing practices.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · House

Holocaust Commemoration

SJR 24-016, also known as the Holocaust Commemoration bill, aims to establish an annual day of remembrance in Colorado to honor and remember the victims of the Holocaust. This legislation affects all residents of Colorado by promoting education and awareness about the Holocaust's history and its lessons for today. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that Colorado now officially recognizes a specific day each year dedicated to commemorating the Holocaust and educating people about this tragic event.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Memorializing Senator Edward James (Jim) Dyer

SJM 24-004 is a bill that honors Senator Edward James (Jim) Dyer, likely recognizing his contributions and legacy in Colorado politics. Since the bill has been signed, it means that it has completed all necessary steps in the legislative process and is now official. This memorial typically doesn't have legal implications but serves to honor and remember Senator Dyer's work and impact on the state.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Call for an Article V Convention of States

House Joint Resolution 24-1024 is a bill that calls for a convention of states under Article V of the U.S. Constitution. This convention would allow states to propose amendments to the federal constitution if they feel the national government needs significant changes or limitations. The resolution has been signed, meaning Colorado is officially supporting the idea of such a convention, joining other states with similar resolutions. This affects all voters in Colorado who are interested in constitutional reform and the balance of power between state and federal governments.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · House

Designate PFC Thomas Michael Hanratty Memorial Highway

SJR 24-018 is a bill that designates a section of highway in Colorado as the PFC Thomas Michael Hanratty Memorial Highway. This memorial honors PFC Hanratty, likely recognizing his service and sacrifice. Since the status of the bill is "signed," it has been approved by both houses of the state legislature and signed into law by the governor, meaning the designation is now official and the highway will be named in his honor.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Parents' Bill of Rights

HCR 24-1005, also known as the Parents' Bill of Rights, is a bill in Colorado that aims to give parents more control over their children's education and healthcare. It ensures parents have the right to direct their child’s education, consent to medical treatments, review school materials, and be notified if there are any issues with their child's safety or health. The bill also requires schools to obtain parental consent before providing reproductive health information or services to students. Signed into law, this means that these rights for parents are now officially recognized in Colorado.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · House

Increase Massage Therapy Education Program Hours

Senate Bill 24-201 increases the required education hours for massage therapists in Colorado from 500 to 650 hours. This means that starting July 1, 2024, anyone applying for a massage therapist license must complete more training before they can practice legally. The bill has been signed into law and is now effective as of June 7, 2024, meaning the new requirements will apply to all future applicants seeking licensure after this date.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Prescription Drug Board Consider Rare Disease Advisory Council

Senate Bill 24-203, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2024, requires the Colorado Prescription Drug Affordability Review Board to consider input from the Colorado Rare Disease Advisory Council when reviewing prescription drugs that are designated as orphan drugs for rare diseases. This means that the board must now listen to advice from experts and patients about these specific medications, which could help make such expensive treatments more affordable for people with rare conditions. The bill affects individuals living with rare diseases who rely on specialized medication.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Assignment of Child Support Foster Youth

Senate Bill 24-202 changes how child support fees are handled for children in foster care. Instead of requiring parents to pay a fee through a court order, the bill allows social services agencies to decide when and if such fees should be charged based on new rules set by the state board. It also limits the assignment of child support payments to cover only current costs rather than past expenses. This bill was signed into law on May 22, 2024, and took effect immediately on that same day.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Memorialize Former Senator Frederick James (Jim) Dyer

Senate Memorial 24-003 is a bill that honors the memory of former Colorado Senator Jim Dyer. It acknowledges his contributions and impact on the state's political landscape. Since it has been signed, this memorial is now official and serves as a formal recognition of Senator Dyer’s legacy.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Memorializing Senator MaryAnne Tebedo

SJM 24-005 is a memorial bill that honors Senator MaryAnne Tebedo, recognizing her contributions and legacy. Since it has been signed, it serves as a formal tribute but does not have any legal effects or changes in policy. This means that while it acknowledges Senator Tebedo's importance, it doesn't create new laws or regulations.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Designate April 18 Colorado Sportsmen's Day 2024

SJR 24-017 is a bill that designates April 18, 2024, as Colorado Sportsmen's Day in the state. This day honors sportsmen and women who contribute to conservation efforts and outdoor recreation in Colorado. Since the status of the bill is "signed," it has been approved by the legislature and signed into law by the governor, meaning April 18, 2024, will officially be recognized as Colorado Sportsmen's Day.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Memorial Keith King

SJM 24-003 is a memorial bill honoring Keith King, likely recognizing his contributions or achievements. Since it has been signed, it serves as an official tribute but does not have the force of law and doesn't affect policies or regulations. The bill was introduced in the Senate and completed its process without any listed topics that would suggest changes to laws or budgets.

Last action: 2024-04-08 · Senate

Qualifications for Representatives & Senators

House Concurrent Resolution 24-1004 is a bill in Colorado that would prevent someone from being elected as a state representative or senator if they were appointed to fill an empty seat and then tried to run for the next term. This affects people who have been appointed to these positions due to vacancies. The bill has been signed, meaning it's now official policy unless voters reject it by at least 55% in the 2024 general election.

Last action: 2024-04-05 · House

Annual Species Conservation Trust Fund Projects

Senate Bill 24-199 allocates $5 million from the Species Conservation Trust Fund for various wildlife conservation programs in Colorado during the fiscal year 2024-2025. This funding will support efforts like protecting endangered fish in the upper Colorado River, managing selenium pollution, and conserving native terrestrial and aquatic species. The bill has been signed into law by the governor and is now effective, meaning these conservation projects can start receiving funding immediately.

Last action: 2024-04-04 · Senate

Property & Casualty Insurance Documents & Forms

House Bill 24-1440, which has been signed into law in Colorado, changes how insurance companies must communicate with policyholders who speak Spanish. Starting January 1, 2026, personal auto insurance companies will need to provide a summary document in Spanish that explains the coverages and exclusions of the policy. This applies only if the insured person requests it or if the insurer chooses to offer it to everyone. If an insurance company doesn’t follow this rule, policyholders can avoid penalties like mandatory coverage rejections and may get their legal fees covered. The law also adds a Spanish-speaking consumer representative to the Consumer Insurance Council to help ensure better communication for non-English speakers in the insurance market.

Last action: 2024-04-04 · House

Impeachment of Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold

House Resolution 24-1006 is a bill that calls for the impeachment of the Colorado Secretary of State, Jena Griswold. This means it seeks to remove her from office due to alleged misconduct or violations. The resolution was signed into effect, which in practice means the process to impeach her has officially begun and will likely proceed with further investigations and hearings. It affects Secretary Griswold directly and could impact Colorado's electoral processes if she is removed from office.

Last action: 2024-04-04 · House

Direct Care Worker Appreciation Week

House Joint Resolution 24-1022, also known as "Direct Care Worker Appreciation Week," is a bill that designates a specific week each year to honor and recognize the important work of direct care workers in Colorado. Direct care workers include those who provide essential services such as home health aides, personal care attendants, and caregivers for elderly or disabled individuals. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that Colorado now officially celebrates Direct Care Worker Appreciation Week annually to show gratitude towards these dedicated professionals.

Last action: 2024-04-04 · House

School Choice in Kindergarten Through 12th Grade Education System

HCR 24-1003 is a bill that aims to ensure Colorado children have equal access to quality education and gives parents more choices in how their kids are educated. It allows parents to choose from various options like public schools, charter schools, private schools, homeschooling, or other innovative educational programs. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it now officially recognizes these rights for students and parents across the state.

Last action: 2024-04-04 · House

Regulated Natural Medicine Implementation

Senate Bill 24-198, titled "Regulated Natural Medicine Implementation," has been approved and signed into law. It allows the director of a state agency to approve education programs for natural medicine facilitators without treating them as regular schools. The bill also updates rules for testing and certifying natural medicine products, restricts financial interests in multiple natural medicine businesses, and clarifies regulations around testing facilities and product transfers between licensed entities. This law is now effective and will impact those involved in the natural medicine industry in Colorado.

Last action: 2024-04-04 · Senate

Water Conservation Measures

Senate Bill 24-197, titled "Water Conservation Measures," aims to enhance water conservation and management in Colorado. It allows owners of certain water rights to loan water to the state for environmental protection and requires the creation of agricultural water protection programs across all water divisions. Additionally, it provides protections for electric utilities that reduce their water usage by tolling (suspending) the risk of abandonment for their water rights from 2020 to 2050 and allows judges to consider efforts towards clean energy when reviewing these rights. The bill also reduces matching fund requirements for grants given to Native American tribes for water conservation projects. Signed into law on May 29, 2024, it will take effect on August 7, 2024.

Last action: 2024-04-03 · Senate

Procurement Source Selection Methods

Senate Bill 24-196, known as the Procurement Source Selection Methods bill, allows state officials in charge of purchasing goods and services to choose the most suitable method for selecting suppliers, even if a different method is already specified by law. This flexibility gives procurement officials the ability to pick the best approach based on factors like time constraints, budget, and market conditions. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that state officials now have this new discretion when making procurement decisions.

Last action: 2024-04-03 · Senate

Sexual Assault Awareness Month Denim Day 2024

HJR 24-1021, also known as Sexual Assault Awareness Month Denim Day 2024, is a bill that recognizes April 24, 2024, as Denim Day in Colorado. This day aims to raise awareness about sexual assault and promote prevention and support for survivors. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official state policy and will be observed accordingly. It affects all residents of Colorado who are interested or involved in raising awareness about sexual assault issues.

Last action: 2024-04-03 · House

Implement Prescription Drug Affordability Programs

House Bill 24-1438, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to make prescription drugs more affordable for residents by enforcing stricter requirements on manufacturers of insulin and epinephrine auto-injectors. The bill shifts the responsibility from insurance departments to the state board of pharmacy for creating application forms and promoting programs that help people get emergency supplies of these critical medications at reduced costs. It also allows the attorney general to enforce compliance with these affordability programs and sets fines for manufacturers who do not follow the rules. This law is now effective, meaning it will start impacting how insulin and epinephrine are made more accessible and affordable in Colorado starting June 3, 2024.

Last action: 2024-04-02 · House

Special District Emergency Services Funding

Senate Bill 24-194, known as the Special District Emergency Services Funding bill, allows fire protection districts and ambulance districts in Colorado to impose impact fees on new construction within their boundaries. These fees are intended to cover the costs of expanding emergency services infrastructure due to development. The bill also permits these districts to waive such fees for low- or moderate-income housing developments. Additionally, it grants both types of districts the authority to levy a local sales tax, which must be approved by voters in a special election. This bill was signed into law and parts will start taking effect on August 7, 2024, with other provisions becoming active on July 1, 2025. The bill impacts property developers, homeowners, and residents within the districts' boundaries who may see changes in fees and taxes related to new construction or sales transactions.

Last action: 2024-04-02 · Senate

Protect Vulnerable Road Users

Senate Bill 24-195, also known as the "Protect Vulnerable Road Users" bill, aims to enhance road safety by allowing Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) and law enforcement to use automated vehicle identification systems (AVIS) more widely to detect traffic violations. The bill ensures that fines collected from these violations will be used specifically for road safety projects that prioritize protecting vulnerable users like pedestrians and cyclists. It also requires CDOT to set yearly targets to reduce fatalities among vulnerable road users and allocate funds towards improving infrastructure in areas with high injury risks. The bill has been signed into law by the governor and is now effective, meaning its provisions are being implemented to improve traffic safety measures and protect those who are most at risk on Colorado's roads.

Last action: 2024-04-02 · Senate

Memorial E Marty Hatcher

SM 24-002 is a memorial bill honoring Marty Hatcher, likely recognizing his contributions or legacy in Colorado. The bill doesn't propose any new laws but serves as an official tribute. It was most recently considered by the Senate on March 18, 2024, and has been postponed until April 9, 2024, for further discussion without any changes being made to it yet.

Last action: 2024-04-02 · Senate

Financial Incentives Expand Apprenticeship Programs

HB 24-1439, titled "Financial Incentives Expand Apprenticeship Programs," provides tax credits for employers who hire apprentices and helps start or expand registered apprenticeship programs in Colorado. Employers can claim a refundable state income tax credit of up to $6,300 per apprentice if they employ an apprentice for at least six months starting from January 1, 2025, with additional funding available through grants to support new and expanding apprenticeship programs. The bill has been signed into law by the governor and is now effective, meaning employers can start preparing to claim these tax credits and apply for grants in the coming years.

Last action: 2024-04-02 · House

Repeal CBI Criminal Justice Record Sealing Fee

HB 24-1432 removes the requirement for people with criminal records in Colorado to pay fees to have those records sealed by the Colorado Bureau of Investigation. Starting August 7, 2024, anyone whose records are held by the bureau will no longer need to pay these costs, which can help more individuals clear their criminal history and improve their chances at employment or housing. The bill also adjusts funding for the bureau's operations to account for this change in revenue. Governor Polis signed the bill into law on May 15, 2024, making it effective from August 7, 2024.

Last action: 2024-04-01 · House

Host Homes for Youth

Senate Bill 24-191, also known as the "Host Homes for Youth" bill, requires the Department of Human Services to manage host home programs that provide temporary housing for young people. These programs must follow specific rules and report their activities if they receive government funding. The law allows youth under 23 years old to stay in a host home for up to 21 days or longer with consent, and it mandates parental approval for younger children. This bill was signed into law by the governor on May 22, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024.

Last action: 2024-04-01 · Senate

Sports Betting Tax Revenue Voter Approval

In November 2024, Colorado voters will decide whether the state can keep and use all money from taxes on sports betting, beyond an initial $29 million limit. If approved, extra funds would go towards water conservation projects; if rejected, any excess tax revenue must be refunded to the companies that paid it. The bill has been signed into law and is now effective as of May 20, 2024.

Last action: 2024-04-01 · House

Protect Tribal Lands from Unauthorized Annexation

Senate Bill 24-193, which has been approved and is now in effect, prevents cities from expanding their boundaries to include lands within Native American reservations without the explicit approval of the tribal government. This means that any attempt by a municipality to annex land inside a reservation must be authorized by the tribe’s governing body. The bill protects tribal lands from unauthorized expansion by municipalities, ensuring that tribes have control over decisions affecting their territory.

Last action: 2024-04-01 · Senate

Expand Affordable Housing Tax Credit

House Bill 24-1434, which has been signed into law and is now effective, increases the Affordable Housing Tax Credit in Colorado by adding more funding each year from 2024 through 2031. This bill also introduces a new tax credit specifically for affordable housing projects near transit areas, providing up to $13 million annually starting in 2029. The additional credits are meant to encourage developers to build more low-income housing by offering them financial incentives. These changes will benefit both developers and low-income residents seeking affordable homes.

Last action: 2024-04-01 · House

Motor Vehicle Lemon Law

Senate Bill 24-192, also known as the Motor Vehicle Lemon Law, strengthens protections for car buyers in Colorado. It extends the time frame during which a vehicle must be fixed or replaced from one year or the warranty period to two years or 24,000 miles, and it lowers the number of repair attempts needed before a consumer can return their vehicle from four to three (or just two if it's a safety issue). The bill also sets stricter timelines for manufacturers to address defects. This means car owners will have more time and fewer repair attempts to get issues resolved or receive a refund. The law takes effect on August 7, 2024.

Last action: 2024-04-01 · Senate

Remove Governor Approval Parole Juvenile Offender

House Bill 24-1433 changes how certain young offenders can get early parole. Currently, these offenders need both the governor's approval and a recommendation from the state board of parole to be released early. The bill removes the governor’s role in this process, giving the parole board full authority to decide on early release for eligible offenders who have completed their specialized program. This affects young people under 21 at the time they committed certain felonies and are serving adult sentences. Since the status is "signed," it means the bill has been approved by both houses of the legislature and signed into law by the governor, so these changes will now take effect.

Last action: 2024-04-01 · House