Colorado 2025 Bills

Disability Rights in Colorado

SJR 24-013, also known as the Disability Rights in Colorado bill, aims to enhance protections and support for people with disabilities in the state. It ensures that individuals with disabilities have equal opportunities and access to services without discrimination. Since it has been signed into law, these new measures are now in effect, meaning that people with disabilities in Colorado will see improved rights and accommodations.

Last action: 2024-03-04 · Senate

Film Incentive Tax Credit

HB 24-1358, also known as the Film Incentive Tax Credit bill, allows film production companies in Colorado to receive tax credits for spending at least $100,000 on local expenditures. The maximum credit is 22% of their expenses and can't exceed $5 million per year. This bill extends eligibility requirements and study deadlines related to these incentives until July 1, 2028. It was signed into law by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2024, meaning that film companies can start applying for these tax credits soon after this date.

Last action: 2024-03-04 · House

Pipeline Safety

House Bill 24-1357, known as the Pipeline Safety Act, aims to enhance pipeline safety in Colorado by requiring more detailed mapping of pipelines and mandating advanced leak detection technology for gas lines. The bill also sets strict timelines for repairing different levels of gas leaks and requires regular inspections at road and railroad crossings using advanced methods. Additionally, it establishes a public website for accessing pipeline safety data and increases penalties for violations to up to $500,000 per incident. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its provisions will now be enforced by the Public Utilities Commission to improve safety standards and transparency in Colorado's pipeline infrastructure.

Last action: 2024-03-04 · House

Require Notification of Disease Pet Care Facility

This Colorado law requires pet care facilities like boarding and grooming services to notify owners within 24 hours if their pets are exposed to an infectious disease. The facility must also provide past year's outbreak information upon request from pet owners. This applies to any licensed pet animal facility in the state, ensuring transparency and quick action for pet safety. The bill was signed into law on June 3, 2024, and is now effective immediately.

Last action: 2024-03-04 · House

Measures to Reduce the Competency Wait List

HB 24-1355 is a Colorado bill that aims to reduce the number of people waiting for mental competency evaluations by creating a new program called "Bridges Wraparound Care." This program helps individuals referred from the criminal justice system get necessary support and services, which can lead to case dismissals and better social stability. It requires judges in each district to work with local organizations to identify eligible defendants who might be found incompetent and refer them to this care program instead of going through competency proceedings. The bill was signed into law by the governor on June 6, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024. This means that starting in August, judges can start referring eligible defendants to the new wraparound care program for support services rather than going through traditional competency evaluations.

Last action: 2024-03-04 · House

Regulate Mortuary Science Occupations

Senate Bill 24-173 in Colorado requires individuals who work in funeral services, such as funeral directors, embalmers, cremationists, and natural reductionists, to obtain a license. To get this license, they must meet educational requirements, pass specific exams, gain relevant work experience, and undergo background checks. The bill also sets rules for renewing licenses and continuing education. It affects anyone working in mortuary science occupations and ensures that these professionals are properly trained and regulated. The bill was signed into law on May 24, 2024, and is now effective.

Last action: 2024-03-04 · Senate

Restoration of Wolverines

Senate Bill 24-171, also known as the Restoration of Wolverines Act, allows for the reintroduction of North American wolverines in Colorado by the state’s parks and wildlife division. However, this can only happen if federal law designates the wolverine as a nonessential experimental population. The bill also requires the creation of rules to compensate livestock owners for any losses caused by wolverines. Additionally, it allocates $102,808 from the state’s wildlife fund to support these efforts starting in 2024. The governor signed this bill into law on May 20, 2024, and it will take effect on August 7, 2024.

Last action: 2024-03-04 · Senate

Hemp Product Definition Marijuana Regulation

Senate Bill 24-172 updates Colorado’s marijuana laws by changing certain terms to match the current definition of "hemp product" used in state law. This change will affect regulations related to products made from hemp and marijuana, ensuring consistency between how these products are defined and regulated. The bill was signed into law on May 1, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024, meaning that after this date, the updated definitions will be used in enforcing state regulations.

Last action: 2024-03-04 · Senate

Appliance Requirements & Incentives

HB 24-1352 is a Colorado bill that aims to improve energy efficiency by setting stricter standards for air conditioners and heat pumps starting in 2027. It also provides financial incentives, like tax credits and cost offsets, to help low-income households afford these more efficient appliances. The bill requires regular assessments of compliance with the new standards and allows for penalties if those standards are not met. Additionally, it mandates that certain construction projects use energy-efficient products certified by specific programs. Since the bill has been signed into law, its provisions will begin taking effect as scheduled, impacting manufacturers, retailers, and consumers of HVAC systems in Colorado starting from 2027.

Last action: 2024-02-29 · House

America 250 - Colorado 150 Commission

Senate Bill 24-170, also known as the America 250 - Colorado 150 Commission Act, expands a state commission from 15 to 21 members by adding representatives from Indigenous communities, disability rights experts, military and veterans affairs, and two additional at-large members. The bill directs the commission to use funds to support local commemorative activities and statewide recognition events for the 250th anniversary of the founding of the United States and the 150th anniversary of Colorado statehood. This includes grants for communities, educational programs, and historical research. Governor Jared Polis signed the bill into law on June 6, 2024, making it effective immediately.

Last action: 2024-02-29 · Senate

Firearms Dealer Requirements & Permit

HB 24-1353 is a Colorado law that requires firearms dealers to obtain a state permit starting July 1, 2025. To get this permit, dealers must have a federal license and no recent criminal history related to firearms. The state will conduct yearly inspections of some dealers and can revoke permits for violations. Dealers also need to train their employees annually and follow strict rules about selling firearms, like not selling to intoxicated individuals or outside business hours. This law aims to enhance firearm safety by regulating dealers more closely. It has been signed into law but most provisions won't take effect until July 1, 2025.

Last action: 2024-02-29 · House

Colorado Aerospace Day

Last action: 2024-02-29 · Senate

Firearms & Ammunition Excise Tax

HB 24-1349 is a Colorado bill that proposes a ballot issue for the November 2024 election. If approved by voters, it would introduce a 6.5% excise tax on firearm and ammunition sales in Colorado, generating an estimated $39 million annually to fund mental health services, school safety programs, and support for victims of violent crimes. The bill also requires vendors selling firearms or ammunition to register with the state and file monthly taxes starting April 1, 2025. This proposal is currently awaiting voter approval before it can take effect.

Last action: 2024-02-28 · House

Secure Firearm Storage in a Vehicle

HB 24-1348, known as the Secure Firearm Storage in a Vehicle bill, requires that any handgun left in an unattended vehicle must be stored in a locked hard-sided container out of plain view. For non-handgun firearms, they need to be in either a locked hard-sided or soft-sided container with a locking device installed if it's soft-sided. The law exempts certain groups like people with disabilities, farmers, hunters, and active military personnel from these requirements under specific conditions. This bill was signed into law by the governor on May 15, 2024, but won't take effect until January 1, 2025. Violating this law will result in a civil infraction.

Last action: 2024-02-28 · House

Sunset Division Banking & Board

House Bill 24-1351 extends the operations of Colorado’s Division of Banking and its Board for nine more years until 2033. It updates board membership requirements, enhances information sharing with federal authorities regarding financial crimes, clarifies reporting rules for bank management changes, and modernizes penalties for non-compliance. The bill also simplifies trust company regulations and removes outdated language from banking laws. This bill was signed by the governor on June 6, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024, impacting banks, trust companies, and regulatory agencies in Colorado.

Last action: 2024-02-28 · House

Parental Responsibilities Proceedings Child Safety

HB 24-1350, which has been signed into law and will take effect on August 7, 2024, aims to protect children in parental responsibility proceedings by requiring professionals like child and family investigators and evaluators to report any information related to domestic violence or child abuse. The bill also mandates these professionals to undergo additional training and disclose certain details to the parties involved before conducting their work. Additionally, it allows courts to limit fees for evaluator services and requires judges to explain why unsupervised visitation is granted if there are allegations of abuse or coercive control. This law will affect parents going through custody disputes and aims to ensure that children's safety and best interests are prioritized in court decisions.

Last action: 2024-02-28 · House

FY 2024-25 Legislative Appropriation Bill

House Bill 24-1347 is a budget bill that allocates over $73 million from various funds to the Colorado Legislature for expenses in the fiscal years 2024 and 2025. It also sets aside money specifically for new legislator orientation and youth advisory council activities. The bill has been signed into law by the governor and is now effective, meaning that the allocated funds are officially available for use as specified.

Last action: 2024-02-28 · House

Recognize Colorado Quantum Technology Industry Contribution

SJR 24-011 is a bill that acknowledges and celebrates the important role of the quantum technology industry in Colorado. This recognition highlights the contributions of companies, researchers, and institutions working in this advanced field within the state. Since it has been signed into law, its main effect is to officially commend and support these efforts, potentially encouraging further development and investment in quantum technologies in Colorado.

Last action: 2024-02-28 · Senate

February 29 Rare Disease Day

House Joint Resolution 24-1019, which has been signed into law, designates February 29 as Rare Disease Day in Colorado. This resolution aims to raise awareness about rare diseases and the challenges faced by those affected. It impacts individuals with rare diseases and their families, as well as healthcare providers and researchers working on these conditions. Since it is signed, this resolution officially recognizes Rare Disease Day in Colorado each year, specifically on February 29 (or the last day of February if February 29 does not occur).

Last action: 2024-02-28 · House

Energy & Carbon Management Regulation

House Bill 24-1346, titled "Energy & Carbon Management Regulation," expands the authority of the Colorado Energy and Carbon Management Commission to regulate carbon dioxide injection and underground storage. The bill allows the commission to impose financial responsibilities on operators who misrepresent their operations and requires them to pay regulatory fees. It also extends the deadline for evaluating cumulative impacts from oil and gas activities until September 30, 2024, and includes geologic storage in its scope. Additionally, it clarifies ownership rights of pore space used for carbon storage and allows local governments to request technical assistance from the commission regarding land use regulations related to these operations. The bill was signed into law on May 21, 2024, and is now effective immediately.

Last action: 2024-02-27 · House

Sunset Human Trafficking Council

House Bill 24-1345 extends the Human Trafficking Council's term for seven more years and ensures that survivor members receive compensation for their time. It also allows human trafficking victims to use a confidential address program, similar to those used by domestic violence survivors. Additionally, the bill enables courts to vacate convictions if they were committed as a result of being trafficked, provided there is clear evidence supporting this claim. The bill was signed into law and took effect on May 31, 2024, meaning these changes are now in place.

Last action: 2024-02-27 · House

Memorializing Senator Martha Ezzard

SJM 24-001 is a memorial bill that honors Senator Martha Ezzard, 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 Ezzard's importance, it doesn't create new laws or regulations.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · Senate

Incentives for Post-Secondary Education

HB 24-1340, titled "Incentives for Post-Secondary Education," creates a refundable state income tax credit in Colorado to encourage high school graduates from families earning $90,000 or less annually to enroll in public higher education institutions. The credit covers tuition and fees up to the first 65 academic credits, excluding certain types of advanced credits. To qualify, students must complete at least six credits per semester with a minimum GPA of 2.5 and apply for federal or state financial aid. This bill will take effect starting in January 2025 and is designed to help more low-income Colorado residents afford college by reducing their tuition costs through tax refunds. The governor signed the bill, making it law as of August 7, 2024.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · House

Test Accommodations for Persons with Disabilities

HB 24-1342, also known as the Test Accommodations for Persons with Disabilities Act, aims to make it easier for individuals with recognized disabilities to get testing accommodations without needing additional diagnostic exams or psychological assessments. To qualify, a person must have previously received similar accommodations on standardized tests and provide documentation from their medical professional supporting this request. The law also allows affected individuals and the state attorney general to take legal action against testing entities that deny valid accommodation requests. This bill was signed into law by the governor and will go into effect on January 1, 2025.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · House

State Vehicle Idling Standard

House Bill 24-1341, also known as the State Vehicle Idling Standard, changes Colorado’s rules about how long vehicles can idle. Previously, state law set a uniform limit of no more than 5 minutes of idling within any hour, and local governments couldn’t make stricter rules. Now, local governments are allowed to create their own idling regulations that match or exceed the state standard, but not be less strict. The bill also adds specific exemptions for critical services like utilities when performing necessary duties. This new law will take effect on August 7, 2024, after being signed by the governor.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · House

Wildfire Evacuation Modeling Grant Program

HB 24-1343 is a Colorado bill that establishes a grant program to help communities model and plan for wildfire evacuations. The program will provide grants to select recipients who can create detailed reports on evacuation times, routes, and other important information needed during wildfires. This initiative aims to improve safety in areas prone to wildfires by better preparing residents and emergency responders. As the bill has been signed into law, it is now active and the state treasurer will transfer $120,000 from the general fund to start this program, which will operate as a pilot until December 1, 2025, when its effectiveness will be reviewed by relevant committees.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · House

Remote Monitoring Services for Medicaid Members

This Colorado bill, SB 24-168, aims to help Medicaid members by covering the costs of telehealth remote monitoring services starting July 1, 2025. It also provides grants up to $100,000 each to rural health facilities to support these services and ensures that continuous glucose monitors will be covered for Medicaid members starting November 1, 2025. The bill has been signed into law by the governor and is now effective as of August 7, 2024, meaning these changes are set to take place according to the specified dates.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · Senate

Disproportionately Impact Community Air Pollution

House Bill 24-1339, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to address air pollution affecting communities of color and other disproportionately impacted areas. The bill expands the Air Quality Control Commission from 9 to 11 members by adding a representative for these communities and a climate scientist. It also mandates that the commission create rules by January 1, 2025, to limit greenhouse gas emissions from industries and manufacturing, ensuring they do not exceed 97 million metric tons of carbon dioxide equivalent between 2025 and 2030. These new regulations will require direct emission reductions rather than allowing companies to pay for offsets if their operations negatively impact affected communities.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · House

Cumulative Impacts & Environmental Justice

Colorado's HB 24-1338 establishes an Office of Environmental Justice within the Department of Public Health and Environment. The office will develop environmental equity and cumulative impact analyses (EECIA) for communities disproportionately affected by pollution, focusing on areas with high exposure to contaminants. This bill also requires petroleum refineries to monitor emissions in real-time starting January 1, 2025, and sets up a rapid response team to address air quality complaints quickly. The bill was signed into law on May 28, 2024, meaning it is now active and being implemented with funding allocated for its execution.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · House

Training for Entry-Level Health-Care Workers

Senate Bill 24-167 requires assisted living facilities in Colorado to ensure that their direct care workers undergo specific health and safety training. This includes taking a tuberculosis test, getting fit-tested for respiratory masks, and completing specialized direct care training. Workers will receive certificates upon completion of the training, which they can use at other assisted living residences. The bill was signed into law by the governor on June 6, 2024, and it will take effect on January 1, 2025. This means that starting next year, all new direct care workers in assisted living facilities must meet these requirements to provide services to residents.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · Senate

Sunset Plumbing Board

House Bill 24-1344, which has been approved by the Governor and is now law, extends the State Plumbing Board's term for another eight years until September 1, 2032. It updates rules for plumbing professionals, such as allowing plumbers to work on water conditioning systems without additional registration and requiring contractors to display their license information prominently. The bill also removes outdated political affiliation requirements for board members and clarifies disciplinary actions against plumbers who violate laws or abuse substances. Some parts of the bill will take effect in July 2024, while others will start in July 2025. This affects plumbing professionals and anyone involved with plumbing regulations in Colorado.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · House

Real Property Owner Unit Association Collections

HB 24-1337 is a Colorado law that limits how much homeowners' associations can charge residents for late fees and legal costs when they don't pay their dues on time. It sets a cap of $5,000 or half the amount owed, whichever is less, to prevent excessive charges. The bill also requires associations to attempt mediation before taking legal action and forbids them from foreclosing unless they have tried other methods first. This law will take effect on August 7, 2024, after being signed by the governor. It affects homeowners in common interest communities like condominiums and townhomes.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · House

State Firefighter Public Employees' Retirement Association Job Classification

Senate Bill 24-169 changes the job classification for certain firefighters in Colorado. Starting August 7, 2024, employees of the division of fire prevention and control who work on structural fires or wildfires will be classified as "state troopers" for retirement purposes if their duties include managing, responding to, training for, or leading wildfire efforts. This change affects how these firefighters' pensions are calculated and managed by the Public Employees' Retirement Association (PERA). The bill has been signed into law by the governor and is now in effect.

Last action: 2024-02-26 · Senate

Broadband Service for Multiunit Buildings

House Bill 24-1334, which has been approved and will take effect on August 7, 2024, stops property owners of multiunit buildings like apartment complexes and mobile home parks from blocking broadband companies from installing internet infrastructure on their properties. This means that broadband providers can more easily set up the necessary equipment to offer high-speed internet services to residents in these buildings. The bill clarifies the responsibilities of both property owners and broadband providers regarding the installation process, ensuring smoother deployment of broadband services across Colorado.

Last action: 2024-02-23 · House

Grand Lake Water Clarity

HJR 24-1018, also known as the "Grand Lake Water Clarity" bill, aims to improve and maintain the water quality of Grand Lake in Colorado. This bill affects residents and visitors who rely on the lake for recreation and tourism. Since it has been signed into law, its provisions are now in effect, meaning that measures to protect and enhance the clarity of Grand Lake's water are being implemented or will be soon.

Last action: 2024-02-23 · House

Sunset Continue Mortuary Science Code Regulation

HB 24-1335 is a Colorado bill that extends the regulation of funeral homes and crematories until 2029, requiring regular inspections and expanding the director's authority to enforce rules. It also updates requirements for professional liability insurance, contract language, and handling human remains, while removing outdated gendered language from existing laws. The bill was signed into law on May 24, 2024, meaning these new regulations are now in effect and will impact funeral service providers and the state's regulatory practices.

Last action: 2024-02-23 · House

Sunset Broadband Deployment

HB 24-1336, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on September 1, 2024, changes how broadband funding is managed in Colorado. It moves the responsibility for awarding grants from the Broadband Deployment Board to the Colorado Broadband Office, allowing this office to fund middle-mile infrastructure and other broadband needs throughout the state. The bill also requires public input and stakeholder review of these grant programs. Additionally, it reduces some appropriations for the Office of Information Technology in the 2024-25 fiscal year. This means that starting September 1, 2024, the Colorado Broadband Office will take over managing broadband grants and will need to consult with stakeholders and gather public input while also dealing with reduced funding for certain IT services.

Last action: 2024-02-23 · House

Sunset Continue Colorado Department of Early Childhood Executive Director Rule-Making

House Bill 24-1332 extends the rule-making authority of the Executive Director at the Colorado Department of Early Childhood for another seven years, until September 1, 2031. This means that the director can continue to create and update rules related to early childhood programs in Colorado. The bill was approved by the governor on May 24, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024. This extension affects how early childhood policies are developed and implemented in the state over the next several years.

Last action: 2024-02-22 · House

Air Quality Permitting

HB 24-1330, also known as the Air Quality Permitting bill in Colorado, aims to strengthen regulations for air quality permits related to oil and gas activities. The bill requires that when evaluating permit applications for new oil and gas systems, especially in areas with poor air quality, the state must consider emissions from all parts of the system, including exploration and preproduction stages. It also mandates that any proposed source in a nonattainment area (an area not meeting federal air quality standards) must demonstrate significant emission reductions and cannot be located in communities already heavily impacted by pollution. The bill further specifies that starting January 1, 2025, permits will need to include detailed modeling of potential air quality impacts and strict conditions based on this analysis. Since the bill has been signed into law, these new rules are now set to take effect as specified.

Last action: 2024-02-22 · House

Out-of-School Time Grant Program

HB 24-1331, also known as the Out-of-School Time Grant Program, provides $3.5 million in grants for nonprofit organizations to offer academic and enrichment programs to public school students during after-school hours or over breaks. These programs aim to improve student engagement, reduce absenteeism, and provide a well-rounded education including activities like arts, science, technology, and social skills development. The bill was signed into law by the governor on May 23, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024, benefiting students and families across Colorado.

Last action: 2024-02-22 · House

Air Quality Improvements

Senate Bill 24-165, titled "Air Quality Improvements," aims to enhance air quality in Colorado by setting stricter emission standards for diesel-powered equipment and oil and gas operations. The bill requires the Air Quality Control Commission to create rules that limit emissions from facilities contributing to mobile source pollution within the Denver metro area. It also mandates a pause on certain oil and gas activities during summer months when ozone levels are highest, starting in 2025. Additionally, it establishes reporting requirements for oil and gas operators to track their emissions and sets targets for reducing vehicle miles traveled in affected areas. Since the bill has been signed into law, these regulations will be implemented according to the specified deadlines, impacting industries such as transportation, construction, and energy within the designated nonattainment area.

Last action: 2024-02-22 · Senate

Air Quality Enforcement

Senate Bill 24-166, titled "Air Quality Enforcement," aims to strengthen penalties for repeat air quality violators in Colorado. It defines a "repeat violator" as someone who has committed five or more violations within three years and a "high-priority repeat violator" if these include significant emissions exceedances. The bill requires stricter enforcement actions from the Department of Public Health and Environment, including mandatory civil penalties and root cause analyses for high-priority violators. It also increases civil penalty amounts and mandates public reporting on enforcement activities. Since it has been signed into law, this legislation will now be enforced to improve air quality compliance and accountability.

Last action: 2024-02-22 · Senate

Sunset Continue Private Occupational Schools

House Bill 24-1333, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2024, extends the regulation of private occupational schools in Colorado for another 11 years until September 1, 2035. The bill also requires that any change in ownership of these schools must be approved beforehand by a board. This affects both the schools and their agents who operate within Colorado’s regulatory framework.

Last action: 2024-02-22 · House

Memorialize Former Senator Hugh C. Fowler

Last action: 2024-02-22 · Senate

Sunset Architects Engineers & Land Surveyors

House Bill 24-1329 extends the regulation of architects, engineers, and land surveyors in Colorado for another nine years until September 1, 2033. It updates rules regarding disciplinary actions, examination names, residency requirements for board members, and application processes. The bill also grants the board authority to set continuing education requirements and makes some technical changes to language used in licensing documents. This bill was signed by the governor on June 3, 2024, and will take effect on August 7, 2024, impacting professionals seeking or holding licenses in these fields.

Last action: 2024-02-21 · House

Tax Credits for Quantum Industry Support

HB 24-1325 is a Colorado bill that provides tax incentives to support the growth of quantum technology in the state. It creates two main tax credits: one for investments in shared quantum facilities and another for loans made to quantum companies. These incentives are available only if a Colorado-based entity receives specific federal grants related to economic development. The bill aims to attract businesses and investment into the quantum industry, benefiting tech companies and financial institutions involved in this field. Signed by the governor on May 28, 2024, it is now law and will start offering these tax credits from January 1, 2025.

Last action: 2024-02-21 · House

Arbitration of Health Insurance Claims

Senate Bill 24-163, which has been signed into law, changes how health insurance companies handle out-of-network claims by allowing multiple claims to be processed together and under a single arbitration fee. This means that if you have several claims with an insurer for services not covered in your network, they can now be reviewed as one batch rather than individually. The bill also requires insurance companies to provide more detailed information about claim payments to healthcare providers. This law affects patients who use out-of-network health care services and the insurance companies covering those services. Since it has been signed, the new rules will go into effect according to the implementation timeline set by the commissioner of insurance.

Last action: 2024-02-21 · Senate

Sunset Physical Therapists

House Bill 24-1327, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2024, extends the regulation of physical therapists and their assistants until September 1, 2035. It allows physical therapists to recommend and prescribe durable medical equipment for patients without needing a doctor's prescription. Additionally, it updates the scope of practice for physical therapists to include wound debridement under orders from an advanced practice nurse, as well as reviewing a patient’s medication regimen. This bill affects physical therapists and their clients in Colorado by expanding the services that therapists can provide directly to patients.

Last action: 2024-02-21 · House

Bingo-Raffle Licensing Sunset Review

House Bill 24-1326, which has been signed into law, extends the regulation of charitable gaming like bingo and raffles in Colorado for another seven years until September 1, 2031. It also increases fines for violations to $250 per incident and changes how the advisory board overseeing these activities operates by reducing its size and changing membership requirements. The new board will study and advise on charitable gaming practices and submit annual reports to help improve regulations. This bill took effect immediately upon being signed by the governor on June 5, 2024.

Last action: 2024-02-21 · House

Sunset Continue Money Transmitter Regulation

HB 24-1328, a Colorado bill that has been approved and will take effect on August 7, 2024, extends the regulation of money transmitters until 2030. It also increases penalties for non-compliance, allows the banking board to suspend licenses, and updates reporting requirements. This affects companies involved in transferring money within Colorado, making it harder for them to operate without proper licensing or compliance with new regulations. The bill's signed status means that it has been officially approved by the governor and will become law as scheduled.

Last action: 2024-02-21 · House