Colorado 2025 Bills

Continue School Access For Emergency Response Grant Program

Senate Bill 23-043 extends a program called the School Access for Emergency Response (SAFER) grant, which provides funding for schools to improve their safety measures. The bill keeps this program active until July 1, 2029, instead of letting it end in 2024 as originally planned. It also clarifies what happens to any leftover money from the program when it eventually ends. This affects all Colorado schools that use or plan to use SAFER grants for emergency response improvements. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the extension is now official and schools can continue to benefit from these safety funds until 2029.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Marijuana Financial Responsibility Requirements

Senate Bill 23-045 requires people who want to get or renew a license for selling marijuana in Colorado to show they have insurance coverage of at least $100,000. This insurance covers any injuries that customers might suffer from using contaminated marijuana products. The bill is now signed into law, meaning it has been approved by the government and is officially in effect.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Average Weekly Wage Paid Leave Benefits

Senate Bill 23-046, which was approved and signed into law by the governor on March 23, 2023, changes how paid family and medical leave benefits are calculated in Colorado. Previously, these benefits were based only on wages from the specific job an individual was leaving to take time off. Now, the calculation can include wages from all jobs held by that person, providing a more comprehensive benefit amount. This affects anyone who takes paid family or medical leave under Colorado’s program and ensures they receive a fairer wage replacement during their absence. The law is now in effect as of its signing date.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Reduce Child And Incarcerated Parent Separation

Senate Bill 23-039 aims to reduce the separation between children and their parents who are incarcerated by requiring better communication and family visitation opportunities. It also ensures that incarcerated parents have access to legal representation during dependency and neglect cases, and it prevents parental incarceration from being a reason to terminate parent-child relationships unless there's no other option for the child’s well-being. The bill allocates funds to various departments to support these measures and requires annual reports on its implementation. Signed into law by the governor, it will take effect on January 1, 2024.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Prescription Drugs For Off-label Use

Senate Bill 23-041, also known as the Prescription Drugs for Off-label Use bill, allows doctors and other healthcare professionals to prescribe FDA-approved medications for uses that are not officially approved by the FDA, but have been commonly used and supported by medical evidence. This means patients can receive treatments that aren't listed on the drug's official label if their doctor believes it is safe and effective. The bill also protects both prescribers and pharmacists from disciplinary action as long as they provide informed consent to the patient or their guardian. The bill has been signed into law, meaning healthcare providers in Colorado are now legally allowed to prescribe drugs for off-label use under certain conditions, without fear of punishment if they follow these guidelines.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Prohibit Equine Slaughter For Human Consumption

Senate Bill 23-038, which has been signed into law in Colorado, makes it illegal to slaughter horses for human consumption. This means that anyone who kills a horse knowing or reasonably believing any part of the horse will be eaten by people can face criminal charges. The bill also penalizes those who buy, sell, transport, or accept horses with the intent of slaughtering them for food. Violators can receive fines and lose their right to own horses or participate in livestock markets for several years. This law affects anyone involved in horse trading or slaughter within Colorado's borders.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Tax Lien Sales County Employees

Senate Bill 23-042 changes Colorado law regarding who can buy tax liens and properties from a tax lien sale. Originally, the law said that no county employee could purchase these items. Now, it only restricts employees who are directly involved in preparing, conducting, or executing the sales process from making such purchases. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the new rules are now in effect for county employees handling tax lien sales.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Special Mobile Machinery Registration Exemption

Senate Bill 23-049, which has been signed into law, reduces the number of special mobile machines needed in Colorado from 1000 to 250 for owners to be eligible for a registration exemption. Owners who qualify must still pay certain fees and report information about their equipment to the state department of revenue. The new rule will take effect on August 7, 2023, meaning businesses with at least 250 special mobile machines in Colorado can start applying for these exemptions soon.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Staffing Agency CAPS Checks

Senate Bill 23-040, which has been signed into law and will take effect on January 1, 2024, requires staffing agencies to perform background checks (CAPS checks) for employees who will work with at-risk adults. These checks help ensure that the staff do not have a history of mistreating vulnerable individuals. The bill also allows guardians to access these reports when appealing substantiated cases of mistreatment without needing a court order. This affects staffing agencies and employers hiring through them, as well as at-risk adults who will come into contact with these employees.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Non-tenured Track Faculty

Senate Bill 23-048, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2023, extends the maximum length of employment contracts for non-tenure-track teachers and librarians at Colorado's state colleges and universities from three years to five years. This change affects educators who are not on a tenure track but still hold important teaching or librarian roles. Once effective, these longer contract lengths will provide more stability and predictability for these faculty members in their employment situations.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Solicitations Related To Secretary Of State Documents

Senate Bill 23-037, which has been signed into law and will take effect on August 7, 2023, requires anyone who charges a fee for filing documents with or retrieving records from the Colorado Secretary of State to provide clear information about their services. This includes disclosing where these documents can be filed directly without using a third-party service and providing their own name and physical address. The law also bans misleading practices that make it seem like there's a legal requirement to use their service, which could mislead people into thinking the state or local government requires them to pay for these services. This bill affects anyone who uses third-party services to file documents with or retrieve records from the Secretary of State’s office and aims to protect consumers from deceptive practices.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Water Projects Eligibility Lists

HJR 23-1007 is a bill in Colorado that deals with water projects and their eligibility lists. It likely aims to establish criteria or processes for which water projects can be included on state funding or priority lists. Since the bill has been signed, it means that it has become law and is now in effect, impacting how water projects are selected and funded in Colorado. The exact details of what projects qualify and how they will be managed depend on the specifics of the legislation, but generally, this affects anyone involved in water management or planning within the state.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · House

Commemorate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

House Joint Resolution 23-1006 is a bill that aims to commemorate Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., likely through some form of recognition or celebration in the state of Colorado. Since it has been signed into law, this resolution officially honors Dr. King and could lead to events, proclamations, or other forms of tribute organized by the state. The exact nature of how Dr. King will be commemorated is not detailed in the brief description provided, but its passage means that Coloradans can expect official recognition of his legacy.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · House

General Assembly Positions And Salary Ranges

SJR 23-002, which has been signed into law, sets out the positions and salary ranges for members of Colorado's General Assembly. This affects all state legislators, determining their roles and how much they get paid. Since it is signed, this bill is now official law and will be implemented as specified.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

House Officers & Employees

House Resolution 23-1003, which has been passed by the Colorado legislature, deals with rules and regulations for officers and employees of the state house. This bill affects how these individuals are managed within the legislative branch, possibly including aspects like hiring practices, conduct expectations, or benefits. Since it has passed its third reading in the House without any amendments, it now awaits further action, such as approval by the Senate and ultimately the governor's signature to become law.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · House

Confirmed Funds For Closing And Settlement Process

Senate Bill 23-047 changes how real estate transactions are finalized in Colorado. It requires that any money meant for closing a property sale must be deposited into a trust account at least one business day before the scheduled closing date and confirmed as available right when the transaction happens. This bill, which has been signed into law, will start affecting real estate closings on September 1, 2024. It ensures that all funds are secure and ready to use during property sales, protecting buyers, sellers, and other involved parties.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Veterinary Education Loan Repayment Program

Senate Bill 23-044, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2023, updates Colorado's veterinary education loan repayment program. It increases the number of eligible applicants from 4 to 6 per year, raises the total amount an applicant can receive over four years from $70,000 to $90,000, and removes the requirement that applicants must have graduated after 2017. This means more veterinarians will benefit from financial support to help repay their education loans while practicing in Colorado.

Last action: 2023-01-12 · Senate

Commercial Motor Carrier Enforcement Safety Laws

Senate Bill 23-012 updates the penalties for commercial motor carriers in Colorado who don't follow safety rules, making those penalties similar to federal ones. If a company doesn’t pay these fines or cooperate with safety checks within 30 days, their vehicles can be marked as unsafe on a national system and they might lose the right to register their trucks in Colorado. The bill also allocates money for its implementation, some of which will go towards technology services. Parts of this law start in August 2023, with other parts taking effect in April 2024. Governor Polis signed it into law on May 12, 2023.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

In God We Trust Special License Plate

Senate Bill 23-025, which has been signed into law and will take effect on August 7, 2023, allows Colorado drivers to get a new license plate that says "In God We Trust." To get this special plate, drivers need to pay an extra $25 fee in addition to the regular fees. This money goes partly to road maintenance funds and partly to support vehicle services in Colorado. The bill also sets aside some funding for the Department of Revenue to help with implementing the new plates.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Name Ordering On Primary Election Ballot

Senate Bill 23-021 changes how candidates' names are arranged on primary election ballots in Colorado. Currently, candidates chosen by political parties appear before those who submitted petitions. The bill removes this rule and instead requires all candidate names to be randomly ordered for the primary ballot. This means that the order of names won't reflect their party designation or vote count anymore. Since the bill has been signed into law, it will now change how ballots are organized starting from future elections.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Possession Of Weapon By Previous Offender Crimes

Senate Bill 23-022, which has been signed into law, adds aggravated motor vehicle theft to the list of offenses that prevent a person from owning or possessing firearms. This means that anyone convicted of aggravated motor vehicle theft will now be prohibited from having guns, just like those with other serious felony convictions already are. The bill affects individuals who have committed this specific crime and could impact their ability to legally own firearms in the future. Since it has been signed, the law is now in effect.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Disordered Eating Prevention

Senate Bill 23-014, titled "Disordered Eating Prevention," aims to create a program within the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment that focuses on preventing eating disorders. The bill requires the department to develop resources for public awareness, collaborate with schools and other health organizations, and provide grants for research into disordered eating. It will benefit communities such as youth, older adults, people of color, and LGBTQ+ individuals by increasing awareness and understanding of eating disorders. The bill was signed into law on May 30, 2023, and will take effect on August 7, 2023.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Improve Health-care Access For Older Coloradans

Senate Bill 23-031, titled "Improve Health-care Access For Older Coloradans," aims to enhance healthcare for elderly residents in Colorado by creating a training program focused on geriatric care. This initiative will be developed and run by the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and will provide specialized training to students pursuing careers as doctors, nurses, therapists, and other health professionals. The bill also establishes an advisory committee to oversee the program's development and ensure it meets the needs of older patients across urban, rural, and underserved areas. With $784,269 allocated from the state budget, this program is now active following its approval by Governor Jared Polis on June 5, 2023.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Vehicle Value Protection Agreement

Senate Bill 23-015, also known as the Vehicle Value Protection Agreement bill, became law in Colorado and will take effect on August 7, 2023. This bill regulates contracts that offer financial protection when a car is traded in, stolen, or damaged, ensuring these agreements are clear to consumers and backed by insurance. It prohibits dealers from requiring customers to buy such agreements as a condition of purchasing or financing a vehicle. The law also sets rules for canceling the agreement and refunds if needed. This affects anyone buying a new or used car who might consider these protection plans.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Additional Uses Paid Sick Leave

Senate Bill 23-017, which has been signed into law and will take effect on August 7, 2023, allows employees in Colorado to use their paid sick leave for additional reasons. These include caring for a family member when their school or care facility is closed due to weather-related issues or other emergencies, dealing with the aftermath of a family member's death, and evacuating one’s home because of similar circumstances. This bill impacts all employees who have access to paid sick leave in Colorado and aims to provide more flexibility during challenging situations.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Minor Driver's Education Requirements

Senate Bill 23-011, also known as Minor Driver's Education Requirements, aims to enhance driver safety by requiring all minors under the age of 18 to complete a 30-hour driver education course and get at least six hours of behind-the-wheel training with a certified instructor or more if they live in rural areas. For those aged 18 to 20, it mandates a four-hour prequalification awareness program. The bill also introduces tax credits for families who pay for these courses, up to $1,000 per student over ten years. This legislation has been signed into law and will affect how young drivers are trained and licensed in Colorado.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Disproportionate Discipline In Public Schools

Senate Bill 23-029, titled "Disproportionate Discipline in Public Schools," establishes a task force to study and recommend improvements to school discipline policies in Colorado. The task force will look at how schools handle student behavior, including suspensions and expulsions, and suggest ways to better engage the public in these discussions. It includes members like educators, former students who faced disciplinary actions, and representatives from education organizations. The bill requires school districts to consider specific factors before disciplining a student, such as their age and whether they have disabilities. The task force must submit its final report by August 1, 2024. Governor Jared Polis signed the bill into law on June 2, 2023, and it went into effect on August 7, 2023.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Greenhouse Gas Emission Reduction Measures

Senate Bill 23-016, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2023, aims to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in Colorado. The bill sets targets for lowering these emissions and outlines steps that industries must take to meet these goals. It affects businesses and organizations across the state that contribute significantly to carbon emissions. Since it has been signed into law, its provisions will start being implemented soon, guiding how various sectors can help combat climate change.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Timely Certified Death Certificates

Senate Bill 23-020, titled "Timely Certified Death Certificates," aims to speed up the process of filing death certificates in Colorado. It requires funeral directors to file a certificate within 72 hours after taking custody of a deceased person and mandates doctors to complete medical certifications for these certificates within that same timeframe unless further investigation is needed. The bill also introduces penalties for non-compliance, such as reporting delays to regulatory agencies and defining repeated failures to comply as unprofessional conduct. This change affects healthcare professionals and funeral directors, impacting how quickly families can receive official documentation after a loved one's passing. The bill was signed into law on May 1, 2023, and went into effect on August 7, 2023.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Food Pantry Assistance Grant Program

Senate Bill 23-027 allocates $3 million each year from the state's general fund to support a food pantry assistance grant program for four years, starting in the 2023-24 fiscal year. This funding will help food pantries across Colorado provide aid to those in need. The bill also plans to end this program by July 1, 2028. Since it has been signed into law, the program is now active and providing grants to eligible food pantries.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Penalty For Commercial Vehicle Offenses

Senate Bill 23-028 updates the penalties for certain traffic offenses involving commercial vehicles in Colorado. It clarifies that operating a commercial motor vehicle without a proper license now results in a $100 fine plus a $15 surcharge, instead of being treated as a misdemeanor offense. This change affects drivers of commercial vehicles and was signed into law by the governor on June 6, 2023, making it effective immediately from that date.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Out-of-state Online Retail Vehicle Purchases

Senate Bill 23-019, which has been approved and is now in effect, requires out-of-state online dealers selling vehicles or powersports vehicles to Colorado residents to follow Colorado’s laws and regulations. This means these dealers must comply with the rules set by the Motor Vehicle Dealer Board even if they don’t need a physical location or license in Colorado. The bill affects consumers who buy cars or recreational vehicles from out-of-state sellers online, ensuring that those sales are regulated for their protection.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Fire Investigations

Senate Bill 23-013, also known as the Fire Investigations bill, directs the Colorado Department of Public Safety to report on wildland fire investigations and establishes a fund to support these investigations. The bill allocates $2,764,021 for the fiscal year 2023-2024 to cover expenses like vehicle leases, salaries, operating costs, and reimbursements for local fire investigation teams. This bill has been signed into law by the governor and is now effective as of May 12, 2023. It primarily benefits those involved in investigating wildland fires across Colorado.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

CPR Training In High Schools

Senate Bill 23-023, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2023, requires all public high schools in Colorado to teach students from grades 9 through 12 how to perform CPR and use an automated external defibrillator (AED). This training is aimed at equipping young people with life-saving skills. The bill impacts all high school students who attend public or participating private schools in the state, ensuring they receive this crucial health education before graduation.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Veterans With Disab Prop Tax Exemption Reqmnts

Senate Bill 23-036 changes how veterans with disabilities apply for property tax exemptions in Colorado. Instead of submitting applications to the state's Division of Veterans Affairs, veterans now need to send their applications directly to their county tax assessor along with proof from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs that they qualify as a veteran with a disability. The bill also updates terminology to use "people first language," changing references from "disabled veteran" to "veteran with a disability." This bill was signed into law on June 5, 2023, and parts of it will start taking effect immediately while other parts will begin in January 2024.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Ongoing Funding For 911 Resource Center

Senate Bill 23-018 ensures that the Colorado 911 Resource Center receives $250,000 annually from the state's general fund starting July 1, 2023. This ongoing funding will help support the center’s operations and services related to handling emergency calls involving behavioral health issues. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the annual funding is now guaranteed by state legislation.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Financial Institution Discrimination Environmental Criteria

Senate Bill 23-026, which has been signed into law, stops banks and other financial institutions in Colorado from refusing services or setting unfair terms for customers based on environmental reasons. This means that a bank can't deny someone a loan just because the person's business is related to something like renewable energy or fossil fuels. The law treats such discrimination as an unfair practice. Since the bill has been signed, it is now enforceable in Colorado and affects all financial institutions operating within the state.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Wildfire Detection Technology Pilot Program

Senate Bill 23-032, titled "Wildfire Detection Technology Pilot Program," aims to establish a pilot program using remote cameras and artificial intelligence to detect wildfires early in areas where wildlands meet urban development. The Colorado Department of Public Safety will receive $720,368 from the state's general fund to set up this technology and report back on its effectiveness. This bill has been signed into law, meaning the pilot program can now proceed as planned to help improve wildfire detection and response in Colorado.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

First Amendment Collateral Challenge Court Order

Senate Bill 23-024, which has been signed into law, allows individuals involved in dependency and neglect cases to challenge court orders that restrict their First Amendment rights during contempt proceedings. This means if someone is accused of violating a court order by exercising their right to free speech, they can argue in court that the order itself violates their constitutional freedoms. The bill also ensures that indigent parents who cannot afford legal representation will receive help from the office of respondent parents' counsel when facing such charges. In practice, this law provides more protection for individuals’ First Amendment rights within the context of dependency and neglect cases.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Medicaid Preauthorization Exemption

Senate Bill 23-033, also known as the Medicaid Preauthorization Exemption bill, aims to make it easier for people with serious mental health disorders to get necessary medications. Currently, Medicaid often requires patients to go through additional steps or try other treatments before approving certain drugs. This bill would remove those requirements for specific mental health medications listed by federal authorities. It affects individuals receiving Medicaid who have behavioral health conditions and need prescription drugs to manage their illnesses. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that these new rules are now in effect, making it simpler for people with serious mental health issues to access needed treatments through Medicaid.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Middle-income Housing Authority Act

Senate Bill 23-035, also known as the Middle-income Housing Authority Act, aims to help create more affordable rental housing by allowing a state authority to partner with private companies. This bill makes it easier for these partnerships to happen and ensures that the affordable housing projects are tax-exempt. It also allows the authority to issue bonds to fund these projects and adds two non-voting members to its board of directors. The bill was signed into law on June 2, 2023, and is now in effect, meaning it can start facilitating new public-private partnerships immediately to support affordable housing initiatives.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Definition Of Serious Bodily Injury

Senate Bill 23-034, which has been approved and will take effect on July 1, 2023, updates Colorado's criminal laws by classifying gunshot wounds and knife wounds that penetrate the body as serious bodily injuries. This means that crimes involving these types of injuries will be considered more severe under the law. The bill affects anyone involved in or prosecuted for violent crimes where such injuries occur. Since it has been signed into law, it is now official and will start being enforced on its effective date.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Eligible Educator Classroom Expenses Tax Credit

Senate Bill 23-030, which has been signed into law, provides Colorado teachers and classroom paraprofessionals with a refundable state income tax credit of up to $500 per year for expenses they incur for their classrooms. This means that eligible educators can receive money back from the state if their tax credit amount exceeds what they owe in taxes. The bill is now law, so teachers and paraprofessionals who qualify will be able to claim this credit starting with the 2023 tax year.

Last action: 2023-01-10 · Senate

Two-lane State Highway Staggered Delineator Posts

House Bill 23-1048, which has been approved and will take effect on August 7, 2023, requires the Colorado Department of Transportation to space out reflective posts (delineator posts) every 1/10th of a mile when building new two-lane state highways or repairing existing ones that are used by large vehicles like farm equipment. The bill also allows for flexible posts and other solutions to ensure these roads can accommodate oversized loads safely. This affects drivers, especially those with larger vehicles who use these highways in Colorado.

Last action: 2023-01-09 · House

Taxation Tobacco Products Remote Retail Sellers

House Bill 23-1015 in Colorado updates the state's rules for taxing tobacco products sold online or through other remote methods. It specifically excludes cigar and pipe tobacco sales from certain tax categories, creating a new category called "remote retail sale" that applies to these items. The bill also clarifies how to determine the price of tobacco products for tax purposes. This law was signed by the governor on May 1, 2023, but it won't take effect until January 1, 2024. When it does go into effect, it will impact online retailers and consumers who buy cigars or pipe tobacco remotely.

Last action: 2023-01-09 · House

School Mental Health Assessment

House Bill 23-1003, also known as the School Mental Health Assessment Act, requires public schools from grades 6 through 12 in Colorado to offer mental health screenings for students. Schools must notify parents within two weeks of the school year's start and allow them to opt their children out if they choose. The bill allocates funding for these screenings and ensures that parents are informed if additional mental health services are needed based on a student’s screening results. This program is now in effect, having been signed into law by the governor on June 5, 2023.

Last action: 2023-01-09 · House

Employment Of School Mental Health Professionals

Senate Bill 23-004 allows schools in Colorado to hire mental health professionals who have a professional license from the state but not necessarily a specific school-based license. These therapists can work alongside licensed special service providers to support students' mental health needs, provided they pass background checks and are supervised by qualified mentors or administrators. The bill was signed into law on May 4, 2023, meaning it is now active and schools can start hiring these additional mental health professionals immediately.

Last action: 2023-01-09 · Senate

Special District Construction Contracts

House Bill 23-1023 changes the rules for public bidding on construction projects by special districts in Colorado. Currently, these districts must announce bids publicly if a project costs $60,000 or more. The bill raises this threshold to $120,000 and adjusts it every five years to account for inflation. This means fewer construction contracts will require public bidding starting August 7, 2023, when the bill becomes law.

Last action: 2023-01-09 · House

Yield To Larger Vehicles In Roundabouts

House Bill 23-1014, which has been signed into law by the governor and will take effect on October 1, 2023, requires drivers to yield to larger vehicles such as trucks, buses, emergency vehicles, or recreational vehicles when entering, exiting, or driving within roundabouts. If two large vehicles are in a roundabout at the same time, the driver on the right must yield to the driver on the left. Drivers who do not comply can be fined $70 plus an additional surcharge of $11 for each violation. This law aims to improve safety for larger vehicles navigating roundabouts in Colorado.

Last action: 2023-01-09 · House

Water Resources And Agriculture Review Committee

Senate Bill 23-010, which has been approved by the governor and will take effect on August 7, 2023, updates the rules for a committee that reviews water resources and agriculture issues in Colorado. The bill removes limits on how many meetings and field trips the committee can have each year and requires it to meet at least four times annually. This change affects the operations of the committee but does not alter its overall purpose or membership. Since the governor has signed the bill, it will now be implemented as scheduled.

Last action: 2023-01-09 · Senate