Colorado 2025 Bills

Preventing Identity-based Violence Grant Program

House Bill 22-1234, also known as the Preventing Identity-based Violence Grant Program, aims to provide funding for programs that focus on preventing violence targeted at specific groups of people in Colorado. This bill allocates one million dollars annually to support projects that increase awareness about identity-based violence, enhance local collaboration to prevent such acts, and ensure long-term strategies are in place. The Department of Public Safety will oversee the grant program and must adhere to guidelines that protect individual privacy and civil rights. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now active and funding for these grants is available starting from the 2022-23 fiscal year.

Last action: 2022-02-11 · House

Sunset Continue Regulation Of Veterinary Practice

House Bill 22-1235 in Colorado continues the regulation of veterinary practices for another 11 years until September 1, 2033. It requires veterinarians to inform a board if they have any health issues that might affect their ability to practice safely and securely. The bill also allows non-veterinarian staff, under supervision, to give rabies vaccinations in certain settings and adds new members to the veterinary medicine board who are veterinary technicians. Additionally, it introduces regulations for veterinary technicians, requiring them to be registered with a national credential starting January 1, 2024. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes will take effect as described.

Last action: 2022-02-11 · House

Sunset Continue Colorado Resiliency Office

House Bill 22-1225, which has been signed into law, extends the existence of the Colorado Resiliency Office within the Department of Local Affairs until September 1, 2037. This office works on helping communities prepare for and recover from various challenges like natural disasters or economic downturns. The bill ensures that the office can continue its important work to support local resilience in Colorado over the next decade and a half.

Last action: 2022-02-11 · House

Sunset Continue Regulate Preneed Funeral Contracts

House Bill 22-1228, which has been signed into law in Colorado, extends the regulation of prepaid funeral contracts for seven more years until September 1, 2029. The bill changes how these contracts are regulated by allowing the insurance commissioner to set rules instead of state laws for things like licensing requirements and investigation procedures. It also updates how unclaimed funds from these contracts are handled and reported to the state treasurer. This affects funeral contract sellers and buyers in Colorado, ensuring that prepaid funeral arrangements continue to be monitored closely by regulators.

Last action: 2022-02-11 · House

Senate Bill 21-271 Clean-up

HB 22-1229, also known as Senate Bill 21-271 Clean-up, is a Colorado bill that revises the procedures for handling civil infractions—minor violations of law that aren’t criminal offenses. The bill updates and clarifies how these infractions are handled by changing some rules from the previous year’s laws. It affects anyone who might face a civil infraction in Colorado. Since it has been signed, the new procedures are now in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-11 · House

Marijuana Responsible Vendor Designations

House Bill 22-1222, also known as the Marijuana Responsible Vendor Designations bill, allows both businesses and individuals in Colorado's marijuana industry to receive a "responsible vendor" designation after completing an approved course. This designation can help protect them if they face licensing issues later on. The bill also makes it possible for someone with this designation to transfer it to a new job within the same industry. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and its provisions are in effect for those working in Colorado's marijuana sector.

Last action: 2022-02-10 · House

County Coroner And Mortuary Mental Health Program

House Bill 22-1221, which has been signed into law in Colorado, establishes a mental health and wellness program for county coroners, their staff, volunteers involved with funeral services, and mortuary professionals. The program will be funded by $100,000 from the state's general fund and managed by the Behavioral Health Administration (BHA). Funeral homes are required to cover the costs of these mental health services if a worker requests them and their insurance doesn't pay for it. This law aims to support the emotional well-being of individuals who deal with death on a regular basis, providing necessary resources to help them cope with stress and trauma. The program will be active until September 1, 2029.

Last action: 2022-02-10 · House

Mobile Home Property Tax Sale Notice And Exemption

House Bill 22-1223, which has been signed into law in Colorado, provides a property tax exemption for mobile homes and manufactured homes with an actual value of $28,000 or less. It also changes the process by which counties notify owners about potential sales due to unpaid property taxes, requiring only online publication instead of newspaper notices if certain conditions are met. This bill will reduce revenue for school districts, so it includes funding from the state to cover this loss. The law is now in effect and impacts mobile home owners who qualify for the tax exemption.

Last action: 2022-02-10 · House

Removing Barriers To Educator Preparation

HB 22-1220, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, aims to support future educators by providing financial assistance. It offers stipends to students participating in clinical practice and preparing for licensing exams, as well as loan forgiveness to new teachers hired in hard-to-staff positions. The bill also updates the process for issuing temporary teaching licenses. This legislation will help reduce financial barriers for those entering the education field and is now law after being signed by the governor.

Last action: 2022-02-10 · House

Protect Health Of Pollinators And People

Senate Bill 22-131, titled "Protect Health Of Pollinators And People," aims to safeguard both pollinator species and human health in Colorado by limiting pesticide use near children and conducting studies on how to improve pollinator health. The bill restricts the application of pesticides around schools, childcare centers, and camps while requiring notifications when such chemicals are used. It also establishes a study to explore ways to address declining pollinator populations and introduces a pilot grant program for farmers testing alternative seed treatments. Signed into law, this means that these measures are now in effect, protecting children from harmful pesticide exposure and promoting healthier environments for pollinators across the state.

Last action: 2022-02-10 · Senate

Public Benefits Theft

House Bill 22-1224, also known as the Public Benefits Theft Act, makes it a specific crime to intentionally lie or hide important information about your eligibility when applying for public benefits like food assistance or Medicaid. This means that if someone tries to get these benefits by cheating and isn’t actually eligible, they can be prosecuted under this new law. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now active and enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-10 · House

Veterans Resource Information Clearinghouse Online Portal

House Bill 22-1219, also known as the Veterans Resource Information Clearinghouse Online Portal, requires the Colorado Department of Military and Veterans Affairs to create an online platform that helps veterans find support services and maintain personalized health records. This bill aims to make it easier for veterans to access information about benefits and healthcare by offering tools for secure care coordination and engagement. The department can work with outside companies to develop or enhance this portal. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and the department will start implementing these changes.

Last action: 2022-02-09 · House

State Entity Authority For Public-private Partnerships

Senate Bill 22-130, titled "State Entity Authority For Public-private Partnerships," aims to establish a framework for state entities in Colorado to collaborate with private partners on public projects. This includes setting up requirements and cost thresholds for these partnerships, creating a unit within the Department of Personnel to facilitate such collaborations, and ensuring transparency through regular reporting. The bill also allows state entities to enter into public-private agreements without being bound by certain procurement laws, provided they follow the new guidelines set forth in the act. Signed into law, this means that state agencies can now more easily engage in partnerships with private companies for projects like building infrastructure or providing services, while adhering to newly established standards and oversight mechanisms.

Last action: 2022-02-09 · Senate

Resource Efficiency Buildings Electric Vehicles

House Bill 22-1218, titled "Resource Efficiency Buildings Electric Vehicles," requires new commercial buildings and multifamily residences larger than a certain size to include electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure. Specifically, for buildings over 25,000 square feet or part of projects with more than 40,000 square feet total space, at least 25% of parking spaces must be ready to install EV chargers and 10% must have working chargers installed. For multifamily housing with at least 3 units and 10 parking spots, half the units need a spot that can easily install an EV charger, and one-fifth of units should already have a working charger. This bill applies to new construction or major renovations starting from August 2022 and requires compliance for building permits. The governor has signed this bill into law, meaning it is now enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-09 · House

Catalytic Converter Records And Grant Program

House Bill 22-1217, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to address the issue of catalytic converter theft. The bill requires businesses that deal with secondhand metals to report their transactions and comply with new inspection requirements. It also establishes a grant program funded by $300,000 from the general fund and $105,871 from the highway users tax fund, which will support public awareness campaigns about catalytic converter theft prevention and help victims of such crimes. This law affects businesses that handle secondhand metals and car owners who might be victims of catalytic converter theft. Since it has been signed, the bill is now an active law in Colorado, meaning these requirements and grants are being implemented by state authorities.

Last action: 2022-02-09 · House

Implicit Bias In Jury Selection

Senate Bill 22-128, which has now been signed into law in Colorado, aims to reduce racial and ethnic bias during jury selection by limiting the use of peremptory challenges. These challenges allow attorneys to dismiss potential jurors without giving a reason, but this bill makes it possible for courts or opposing lawyers to object if they suspect these dismissals are based on biases related to race or ethnicity. The law specifies certain factors that could indicate such bias, like having prior contact with police or living in specific neighborhoods. This means that judges will have to review cases where peremptory challenges might be discriminatory more closely. Overall, the bill affects how criminal trials choose juries and aims to make jury selection fairer for all participants.

Last action: 2022-02-09 · Senate

Uniform Restrictive Employment Agreement Act

HB 22-1216, also known as the Uniform Restrictive Employment Agreement Act, regulates agreements between employers and employees that restrict an employee's ability to work after leaving their job. The bill bans noncompete clauses for low-wage workers (those earning less than Colorado’s average annual wage) while allowing confidentiality and training reimbursement agreements. It also requires employers to provide advance notice before enforcing any restrictive agreement and sets penalties for violations. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and affects all employers and employees in Colorado who enter into such agreements.

Last action: 2022-02-09 · House

Process For Proposed Air Quality Rules

Senate Bill 22-129 in Colorado requires that when proposing new air quality rules, the Air Quality Control Commission must clearly state who will be affected by these rules, such as specific businesses or industries. Additionally, anyone suggesting a different rule from what the commission proposed needs to provide an economic impact analysis if their proposal is considered significant enough for review. The bill ensures there's a hearing process where proposals are evaluated and stakeholders can receive updates on the progress of these rule-making efforts. Since it has been signed into law, this means that the new requirements are now in effect and must be followed by those involved in proposing or reviewing air quality rules.

Last action: 2022-02-09 · Senate

Choice In Low-performing School Districts

HB 22-1207, known as "Choice in Low-performing School Districts," is a Colorado bill that aims to help students in struggling school districts by giving their parents more educational options. If a district is deemed chronically low-performing, it must create an account for each student's family with funds from the state and possibly local money. Parents can use these funds for eligible education expenses until the district improves its performance rating. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that affected districts will now have to implement parent choice programs as described.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Jail Data Collection Clean-up

House Bill 22-1208, also known as the Jail Data Collection Clean-up, ensures that jail keepers continue to report inmate information quarterly to a state division. This bill requires including each inmate's age in these reports and allocates funding for the process. The bill has been signed into law, meaning jail data collection will now include ages and will be maintained indefinitely without interruption. This affects anyone involved with or interested in Colorado’s criminal justice system, as it ensures more detailed and consistent reporting of inmate information.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Special Education Funding

Senate Bill 22-127, also known as the Special Education Funding Act, increases funding for special education services in Colorado. It raises the amount of money given to schools from $1,250 to $1,750 per child with a disability and adjusts this amount annually based on inflation starting in 2024. The bill also requires a report analyzing current special education funding practices and effectiveness, aiming to improve support for children with disabilities. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that schools will receive more funds to help students who need special education services starting from the next budget year.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · Senate

Sunset Continue Regulation Speech-language Pathologists

House Bill 22-1213, which has been signed into law, extends the regulation of speech-language pathologists in Colorado for another 11 years until September 1, 2033. It also allows the director to extend temporary certifications beyond the usual two-year limit and adds insurance fraud as a reason for disciplinary action against these professionals. This affects speech-language pathologists who are licensed or seeking certification in Colorado. Since it has been signed, the bill is now law and its provisions will be enforced.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Sunset Strategic Action Planning Group On Aging

House Bill 22-1209, which has been signed into law, ends a specific planning group called the Strategic Action Planning Group on Aging. This group was responsible for creating plans to address issues related to an aging population in Colorado. With this bill now signed, the group's activities and existence are no longer authorized by state law. The effect is that any ongoing or future work previously handled by this group will need to be managed differently or taken over by other entities.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Behavioral Health Crisis Response System

House Bill 22-1214, also known as the Behavioral Health Crisis Response System, sets standards for facilities and programs that help people dealing with mental health or substance use crises. These include walk-in centers, mobile crisis teams, and respite services which must provide care to anyone in need, including young people and those with disabilities. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these new requirements are now in effect and will impact how crisis response services operate across Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Sunset Process Conveyance Regulation

House Bill 22-1212 extends the regulation of conveyance mechanics, contractors, and inspectors by the Colorado Department of Labor and Employment for nine more years until September 1, 2031. This affects professionals involved in the transportation industry who need to be licensed or inspected. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these regulations will continue as planned without any immediate changes needed from those affected.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Sunset Domestic Violence Management Board

House Bill 22-1210, which has been signed into law in Colorado, extends the Domestic Violence Offender Management Board until September 1, 2027. The bill requires this board to review at least 10% of treatment providers who work with domestic violence offenders every two years and mandates them to develop a data collection plan starting January 1, 2023. This includes tracking the number of people receiving treatment and their outcomes, as well as reporting on best practices for managing domestic violence cases. The bill also allocates $70,232 from the general fund to support these efforts within the Department of Public Safety. Since it has been signed into law, this bill is now in effect and being implemented by relevant authorities.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Sunset Juvenile Justice Reform Committee

House Bill 22-1211 is a Colorado law that ended the work of the Juvenile Justice Reform Committee by December 31, 2022. The committee was responsible for reviewing and recommending changes to juvenile justice policies in the state. Now that its tasks have been completed and the bill has been signed into law, the committee no longer exists, meaning it can't make further recommendations or updates to juvenile justice reform.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Prohibit Discriminatory Practices In Schools

House Bill 22-1206, which has been signed into law in Colorado, prohibits public schools from teaching or using materials that promote discrimination based on race or ethnicity. If a school violates this rule, it can face a fine of up to $25,000, and individuals can take legal action against the school for breaking these rules. This bill affects students, teachers, and families in Colorado's public schools by ensuring they are protected from discriminatory practices. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable and active within the state’s educational system.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Study Of Expanding Extended High School Programs

House Bill 22-1215 in Colorado aims to create a task force that will study and recommend ways to expand programs that combine high school education with college courses and work experience. This bill affects students, educators, and employers by potentially offering more integrated learning opportunities. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the task force is now active and must report its findings to state officials in December 2022 and again in December 2023. Funding of $91,089 has been allocated for this initiative.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Senior Housing Income Tax Credit

HB 22-1205, also known as the Senior Housing Income Tax Credit, provides a financial benefit for qualifying seniors in Colorado. Seniors who are at least 65 years old by the end of 2022 and have an annual income of $75,000 or less can receive a tax credit of up to $1,000 if they haven't claimed a homestead property tax exemption for that year. The credit amount decreases as their income increases above $25,000. This bill has been signed into law and is now in effect, meaning eligible seniors can claim this credit when filing their taxes starting from the 2022 tax year.

Last action: 2022-02-08 · House

Department of Natural Resources Supplemental

House Bill 22-1177, which has been signed into law, adjusts and increases funding for the Department of Natural Resources in Colorado. This means more money will be available for the department to use on its projects and initiatives related to natural resources. The bill affects anyone who benefits from or is involved with the work of the Department of Natural Resources, such as environmental groups, businesses, and citizens concerned about land management and conservation. Since it has been signed, the changes in funding are now in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Capital Construction Supplemental

House Bill 22-1184, titled "Capital Construction Supplemental," adjusts the funding for various capital construction projects in Colorado. It increases funds available for some projects while decreasing them for others across different years (2018 through 2021). The bill also extends the availability of funds allocated for an electronic birth registration system until June 30, 2023. Since it has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect and impact how state money is distributed for construction projects and specific systems like birth registrations.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Department of Governor, Lt Governor, & OSPB Supplemental

House Bill 22-1172 adjusts how funds are allocated to the offices of the governor, lieutenant governor, and state planning and budgeting in Colorado. It increases the amount of money available from the general fund for these offices and extends the time frame during which certain broadband deployment funds can be used. This bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official and its provisions are in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Pay Equity Study

House Bill 22-1196, also known as the Pay Equity Study, requires a task force in Colorado to hire someone to study pay differences based on gender, race, and other protected groups. The study will look at why these pay gaps exist and suggest ways to fix them. Once completed, the findings and recommendations will be shared with lawmakers, the governor, and relevant organizations. The bill has been signed into law and $500,000 from the state budget is set aside for this research. This means that a detailed analysis of pay equity issues in Colorado will now take place, aiming to help close wage gaps among different groups.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Fund Just Transition Coal Workforce Programs

House Bill 22-1193, which has been signed into law in Colorado, reallocates funds from a coal transition program to support workers and their families affected by the decline of the coal industry. It moves $2 million to a new fund for just transition programs and allocates an additional $150,000 to expand research on critical minerals at the Colorado School of Mines. The bill also adjusts how funds are spent, allowing more flexibility in supporting not only workers but also their family members. This change affects coal workers and their communities by providing broader assistance through state programs. Since it has been signed, these changes will go into effect as planned.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

At-risk Student Measure For School Finance

House Bill 22-1202, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to better identify and support students who are at risk of poor academic performance due to socioeconomic disadvantages or poverty. The bill introduces a new measure that includes the percentage of students eligible for free school lunches and considers neighborhood socioeconomic factors linked to each student's address. It also sets up a working group to prepare for implementing this new measure by January 2023, when they will report their findings and recommendations to relevant committees. This law will help allocate more resources through the state’s public school funding formula to support these at-risk students starting in the 2023-24 budget year.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Behavioral Health Crisis Response Training Deadlines

House Bill 22-1189, which has been signed into law, changes deadlines for behavioral health crisis response training in Colorado. Originally, there were specific dates by which the state department had to obtain a vendor and train providers who work with individuals with intellectual disabilities and co-occurring mental health issues. The new law removes these fixed deadlines and instead sets more flexible timelines: agencies must nominate providers within 60 days of getting a training vendor, and those nominated providers have one year from their nomination to complete the training. This bill affects anyone involved in providing care coordination and treatment for individuals with intellectual or developmental disabilities and related behavioral health needs. Since it has been signed, these new deadlines are now in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Department Of Personnel Supplemental

House Bill 22-1178 amends the state budget for the Department of Personnel, increasing its funding from various sources including the general fund and cash funds. This bill has been signed into law, meaning that the department now has a larger budget to work with. The increased funding will likely affect how the department operates and the services it provides, though specific details on how these changes will be implemented are not provided in the summary.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Extending Reproductive Health-care Program Implementation

House Bill 22-1191 extends the deadline for implementing a reproductive health-care program in Colorado from January 1, 2022, to July 1, 2022. This bill affects how and when healthcare services related to reproductive health will be provided under state funding. Since it has been signed into law, the department of health care policy and financing now has until July 1, 2022, to put this program in place.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Judicial Department Supplemental

House Bill 22-1176, which has been signed into law, adjusts the funding for Colorado's judicial system. It reduces state money (general fund) and increases cash funds and previously allocated funds for the courts. This change affects how the Judicial Department is funded and ensures that there are sufficient resources to support its operations. Since the bill has been signed, it means these changes in funding have officially taken effect.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Income Tax Credits For Nonpublic Education

House Bill 22-1203, which has been signed into law in Colorado, provides tax credits for families who choose private or home-based education over public schools. For private school tuition, the credit is based on either the cost of tuition or a portion of state funding per student (50% for full-time and 25% for half-time attendance), up to certain limits. Similarly, parents who opt for homeschooling can claim a tax credit of $1,500 if their child was previously enrolled full-time in public school, or $750 if the child attended part-time. These credits are available from January 1, 2023, until December 31, 2027, and can be carried forward for up to three years but cannot be refunded directly. This bill benefits families choosing nonpublic education options by reducing their tax burden.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Election Systems

HB 22-1204 is a Colorado bill that changes how elections are run in the state. It requires voters to vote in person at their assigned polling place on election day unless they have requested an absentee ballot for specific reasons like being out of state or having a disability. The bill also mandates that all ballots be counted by hand within 24 hours after polls close and sets new rules for electronic voting systems, including requiring the secretary of state to form a committee to test these systems. Additionally, it restricts campaigning near polling places and introduces anti-fraud measures for ballots. Since the status is "signed," this means that the bill has been approved by both houses of the Colorado legislature and signed into law by the governor, making all its provisions legally binding.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Supplemental State Payment To Urban Indian Organizations

House Bill 22-1190, which has been signed into law in Colorado, allocates state funds to support urban Indian organizations. For the fiscal years 2021-22 and 2022-23, it provides $70,825 and $48,025 respectively from the general fund to address health care disparities within the urban Native American community. This funding will help these organizations provide essential medical services. The bill is now law, meaning the funds are officially allocated and available for use by the designated organizations.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

ARPA American Rescue Plan Act Money For Home- And Community-based Services

House Bill 22-1188, which has been signed into law, allows Colorado to use funds from the American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) for home and community-based services. Originally, these funds could only be used with federal matching dollars as specified by ARPA, but this bill now permits the state to spend some of these funds on other authorized purposes that don't qualify for a federal match. This change affects how Colorado can allocate money meant for supporting people who need care at home or in their communities. Since it has been signed into law, the state is now able to use these funds more flexibly according to the new guidelines.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Office Of Economic Development COVID Relief Program Extension

House Bill 22-1187 extends deadlines for several COVID-19 relief programs run by the Colorado Office of Economic Development and International Trade. This means that small businesses can continue to apply for assistance until October 31, 2023, and events can benefit from incentives until June 30, 2024. The bill also gives more time for reporting requirements related to these programs. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now in effect and helping businesses impacted by the pandemic get the support they need longer than originally planned.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Transfers From General Fund To Capital Construction Fund

House Bill 22-1195, which has been signed into law, transfers money from Colorado's general fund to two specific funds. It moves $4,113,216 to the capital construction fund and $950,690 to the information technology capital account within that fund. This transfer is intended to support infrastructure and IT projects. Since the bill has been signed, these financial transfers are now in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Effective Date Of Department Of Early Childhood

House Bill 22-1197 moves up the start date for Colorado’s Department of Early Childhood from July 1, 2022, to March 1, 2022. It also allocates $3.5 million from the state's general fund to help with technology and data system costs needed by the new department. This bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now in effect. The earlier start date and funding will impact how early childhood programs are managed and supported in Colorado starting this year.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Capital Construction Information Technology Supplemental

House Bill 22-1185, which has been signed into law, adjusts how money is allocated within the state of Colorado. Specifically, it increases funding in the capital construction fund for technology-related projects managed by the Department of Revenue. This bill affects the budget and operations of the Department of Revenue, providing them with more resources to invest in necessary technological improvements. Since the bill has been signed, these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Department of Corrections Supplemental

House Bill 22-1170, which has been signed into law, adjusts how money is allocated to the Colorado Department of Corrections. Specifically, it increases funding from the general state budget and decreases funding from other cash reserves for the department. This bill affects the operations and budget of the Department of Corrections, ensuring they have the necessary funds to operate effectively. Since the bill has been signed, these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House

Department of Revenue Supplemental

House Bill 22-1181, which has been signed into law, adjusts the budget for Colorado's Department of Revenue by increasing its funding. It also makes changes to how money is allocated for the state lottery and extends funding for several previously passed bills related to transportation sustainability, conservation tax credits, and electronic vehicle transactions through the 2022-23 fiscal year. This bill affects various departments within the state government and ensures that these programs have the necessary funds to continue operating as intended.

Last action: 2022-02-07 · House