Colorado 2025 Bills

Prohibit Employer Adverse Action Marijuana Use

House Bill 22-1152, which has been signed into law in Colorado, prevents employers from punishing employees or job applicants for using medical marijuana outside of work hours and away from the workplace. Employers are still allowed to restrict the use of recreational or medical marijuana during working hours on their premises. This new law protects individuals who legally use medical marijuana but does not affect policies regarding its use at work or during working hours.

Last action: 2022-02-04 · House

Conservation Easement Tax Credit

Senate Bill 22-119, also known as the Conservation Easement Tax Credit bill, provides tax relief for landowners who donated conservation easements between 2000 and 2013 but were denied state tax credits at that time. If a federal income tax deduction was allowed for these donations, Colorado will now offer a state income tax credit based on the value of those original donations. This bill benefits specific landowners or family members who owned the land for at least three years before donating it to conservation. Since the bill has been signed into law, affected taxpayers can now apply for this new tax credit through the Department of Revenue’s online resources.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Clarifying Terms Related To Landowner Liability

Senate Bill 22-115, which has been signed into law, clarifies how landowners can be held responsible for accidents or crimes that happen on their property. It specifically says that courts should not consider whether the goods or services a landowner offers are controversial when deciding if the landowner could have predicted criminal behavior. The bill also states that a landowner cannot be blamed as the main cause of harm just because someone else's criminal act was involved, unless that criminal act wasn't the primary reason for the harm. This affects how lawsuits against property owners might proceed in Colorado. Since it has been signed, the law is now active and impacts legal cases involving landowner liability.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Fire Suppression Ponds Water Rights

Senate Bill 22-114, titled "Fire Suppression Ponds Water Rights," allows county commissioners to apply for the designation of ponds as fire suppression ponds with the state engineer. This designation helps protect these ponds from being drained or filled during wildfire risk assessments and ensures they can be used effectively in firefighting efforts. The bill requires that local authorities consult with fire protection districts, obtain property owner approval if necessary, and follow specific criteria set by the director of the division of fire prevention and control. It also provides a process for reviewing these designations to ensure compliance and fairness regarding existing water rights. This bill is now signed into law, meaning its provisions are active and being implemented in Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Colorado Vietnam War Veterans

HJR 22-1010, also known as the "Colorado Vietnam War Veterans" bill, honors veterans who served during the Vietnam War by recognizing their service and contributions. The bill aims to provide these veterans with a formal acknowledgment from the state of Colorado for their sacrifices. Since it has been signed into law, it means that official recognition processes for these veterans are now in place, affecting all eligible Vietnam War veterans residing in Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

Contributions of Latino And Latina Veterans

HJR 22-1008, a bill that has been signed into law in Colorado, recognizes and honors the contributions of Latino and Latina veterans. This resolution aims to acknowledge their service and sacrifices by officially recognizing them for their dedication to the country. The bill affects all Latino and Latina veterans in Colorado, celebrating their unique history and achievements within the military. Since it is signed, this resolution has become official state policy and will be used to promote awareness and appreciation of these veterans' contributions.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

Regulation Of Kratom Processors

Senate Bill 22-120, which has been signed into law in Colorado, requires the state's Department of Revenue to report on the feasibility of regulating kratom processors and retailers by January 4, 2023. Starting July 1, 2024, the bill will prohibit selling adulterated kratom products or those without proper labeling, as well as selling kratom to individuals under 21 years old. Retailers must also ensure that kratom is not accessible to minors and request ID from customers to verify they are over 21. Violations of these rules can result in a $200 fine. This bill affects kratom processors, retailers, and consumers in Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Military, Veterans, Missing In Action Prisoner Of War Appreciation Day

House Joint Resolution 22-1006 establishes a special day in Colorado to honor military members, veterans, and those who are missing or were prisoners of war. This resolution means that there will be an official recognition and appreciation event for these groups each year. Since the status is "signed," this resolution has been approved by the legislature and signed into law, meaning it's now officially part of Colorado’s observances.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

Allow Rural Public Health-care Entity Cooperation

Senate Bill 22-125 allows rural public healthcare entities in Colorado, such as county hospitals and health service districts, to collaborate more closely by forming joint ventures or sharing purchasing agreements. This collaboration is intended to improve their ability to provide essential services despite potential anticompetitive effects. The bill protects these entities from legal consequences under federal and state antitrust laws when they engage in activities that are crucial for public healthcare functions. Since the bill has been signed, rural healthcare providers can now proceed with cooperative efforts without fear of facing antitrust lawsuits.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Gross Receipts Of Out-of-state Pari-mutuel Bets

Senate Bill 22-117 changes how Colorado racetracks or simulcast facilities calculate their income from out-of-state betting on horse and greyhound races. Currently, these facilities can only keep a certain percentage of the total money they receive from in-state bets. The bill updates this rule to allow them to deduct costs like signal fees and taxes paid to other states before calculating that capped percentage for out-of-state bets. This affects racetracks and simulcast operators who accept bets placed outside Colorado. Since the status is "signed," the changes have been approved by both houses of the legislature and signed into law, meaning these new rules are now in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Increase Occupational Credential Portability

Senate Bill 22-116, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to make it easier for people with certain credentials from other states or the federal government to get licensed or certified in Colorado. This includes military occupational specialties and credentials that have been held for at least one year in a jurisdiction with similar requirements as Colorado’s. The bill also requires applicants to meet Colorado's education standards but exempts engineers, surveyors, and architects from this program. This change will help professionals, especially those who have served in the military or worked across different states, by streamlining their process of getting licensed in Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

SALT Parity Act

Senate Bill 22-124, known as the "SALT Parity Act," allows certain businesses in Colorado (like S corporations and partnerships) to pay state income taxes at the business level rather than through individual owners. This change lets these businesses claim a bigger deduction on their federal taxes for state and local taxes paid. The bill also makes this option available retroactively starting from January 1, 2018, but businesses must make the election by July 1, 2024. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now in effect and these businesses can start taking advantage of the new tax benefits according to the specified timeline.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Artificial Intelligence Facial Recognition

Senate Bill 22-113 in Colorado sets rules for government agencies and law enforcement when using facial recognition technology. It requires these entities to report their intentions to use such tech and conduct regular reviews of its impact. The bill also bans certain uses by law enforcement, like real-time tracking without a warrant or targeting individuals based on protected characteristics. Schools are prohibited from buying this kind of technology until 2025. Since the bill has been signed into law, government agencies must now follow these guidelines when considering or using facial recognition services.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Tuition Revenue Pledged By Institution Higher Education

Senate Bill 22-121, which has been signed into law, allows Colorado higher education institutions designated as enterprises to pledge a larger portion of their tuition revenue when securing loans or bonds. Specifically, these institutions can now pledge up to 100% of their tuition revenue instead of the previous limit of just 10%. This change applies only to institutions that are classified as enterprise entities and affects how they finance projects by issuing bonds. The law is now in effect and impacts how these specific higher education institutions manage their financial obligations and investments.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Uniform Voidable Transactions Act

Senate Bill 22-122 updates Colorado’s laws related to fraudulent financial transactions by changing the name from the "Colorado Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act" to the "Colorado Uniform Voidable Transactions Act." It clarifies rules for determining when a transaction is unfair or fraudulent, especially concerning partnerships and how debts are handled. The bill also refines protections for people who receive assets in good faith without knowing they were part of an unfair deal. Since it has been signed into law, these changes will now apply to financial transactions within Colorado, affecting creditors, debtors, and anyone involved in business dealings where there's a risk of fraudulent transfers.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Late Vehicle Titling And Registration Penalties

Senate Bill 22-123 in Colorado provides relief for vehicle owners who failed to title or register their vehicles within the required time frames between January 1, 2021, and January 1, 2023. If these owners get their vehicles titled or registered by June 1, 2023, they won't have to pay penalties, fines, surcharges, or late fees that would normally apply for being late. Additionally, the bill allows those who already paid these fees during this period to request a refund from the state's Department of Revenue. The bill has been signed into law, meaning vehicle owners can now take advantage of these provisions without waiting for further action.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Infection Prevention Grants To Nursing Facilities

Senate Bill 22-111, which has been signed into law, amends existing legislation to provide grants for nursing facilities in Colorado. These grants will support projects focused on infection prevention and control, such as education programs, workforce training, and physical improvements at the facilities. The bill aims to enhance the quality of life and care for residents by fostering innovation in these areas. Since it has been signed, this law is now active and nursing homes can apply for funding to implement measures that protect against infections.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

State Agency Emergency Procurement Modifications

Senate Bill 22-112 modifies how state agencies in Colorado can make emergency purchases when there's a threat to public health, welfare, or safety. The bill removes the ability of certain designees to make these emergency procurements and instead requires that at least three informal bids be obtained for any such purchase over $150,000. Agencies must also provide detailed explanations to the state controller about why an emergency procurement was necessary and how a vendor was chosen, ensuring there are no conflicts of interest involved. This bill is now signed into law, meaning these new rules will apply when state agencies need to make urgent purchases under critical conditions.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

U.S.S. Pueblo

HJR 22-1013, also known as the U.S.S. Pueblo bill, is a resolution that honors the crew of the USS Pueblo, an American naval ship captured by North Korea in 1968. The bill aims to recognize their bravery and hardships during their captivity. Since it has been signed into law, this resolution now officially acknowledges and commemorates the crew's service and suffering. This affects veterans and military personnel who were part of or support the USS Pueblo mission.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

United States Space Command Colorado

HJR 22-1012 is a bill that aims to support the establishment of the United States Space Command in Colorado. This would likely bring economic benefits and job opportunities to the state by attracting military personnel, contractors, and related industries. Since the bill has been signed, it means that Colorado will proceed with efforts to host this important U.S. military command, affecting both local communities and the broader national security landscape.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

Honoring Colorado Veterans Of World War II

HJR 22-1009 is a bill in Colorado that honors veterans of World War II by recognizing their service and contributions. The bill has been signed into law, which means it is now official state policy to honor these veterans. This recognition affects all living WWII veterans in Colorado and aims to raise awareness about their historical significance and the impact they had on the community.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

Honoring Gold Star Families

House Joint Resolution 22-1011, which has been signed into law, honors families who have lost a loved one while serving in the U.S. military. This resolution recognizes and pays tribute to Gold Star Families by acknowledging their sacrifice and loss. Since it is now signed, this resolution serves as an official statement of respect and gratitude towards these families without requiring any new policies or spending.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

Recognition of African-American Veterans

HJR 22-1007 is a bill in Colorado that recognizes and honors the contributions of African-American veterans. It acknowledges their service and sacrifices, aiming to increase awareness and appreciation for their role in American history and society. Since it has been signed into law, this recognition now officially stands as part of state policy, though it does not change any laws or regulations but rather serves a symbolic purpose.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

Missing Persons Day 2022

Senate Resolution 22-002, also known as "Missing Persons Day 2022," is a bill that designates a specific day in Colorado to honor and raise awareness about missing persons cases. This resolution affects anyone involved with or affected by missing persons issues in the state. Since it has been signed into law, Colorado now officially recognizes a designated day each year to focus on this important issue, helping to bring attention and support to families and organizations dealing with missing individuals.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Encourage Geothermal Energy Use

Senate Bill 22-118 encourages the use of geothermal energy in Colorado by expanding existing solar energy laws to include geothermal systems. This means that consumers will receive education and guidance on leasing or purchasing geothermal systems for heating and cooling homes, and there are limits set on fees related to installing these systems. The bill also allows geothermal equipment to be considered pollution control equipment and permits local governments to plan for the development of geothermal energy sources in their master plans. Additionally, it ensures that adding a geothermal device to a building doesn't change its zoning status and provides tax exemptions for certain geothermal installations. Since the bill has been signed into law, these provisions are now active and will help promote the adoption of geothermal energy across Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · Senate

Sergeant First Class Will Lindsay Memorial Highway

House Joint Resolution 22-1014, also known as the Sergeant First Class Will Lindsay Memorial Highway bill, honors Sergeant First Class Will Lindsay by naming a highway after him. This resolution affects public roads and recognizes the contributions of SFC Lindsay. Since it has been signed into law, a specific highway will now bear his name to commemorate his service and legacy.

Last action: 2022-02-03 · House

Colorado School Resource Officer Grant Program

Senate Bill 22-101 establishes a grant program in Colorado aimed at helping schools hire more school resource officers. The state will provide $5 million for the 2022-23 fiscal year to public school districts and charter schools to cover hiring costs. This program, however, is set to end on July 1, 2024. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that schools can now apply for these grants to support the hiring of additional resource officers starting in the current fiscal year.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Conflict Of Interest In Public Behavioral Health

Senate Bill 22-106, also known as "Conflict of Interest in Public Behavioral Health," requires companies that manage behavioral health services and have significant ownership by healthcare providers to follow specific conflict-of-interest policies. This ensures transparency and accountability in how these organizations operate. The bill was signed into law and allocates funding for its implementation. It affects managed care entities, administrative service organizations, and managed service organizations with at least 25% ownership by behavioral health providers.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Altered Truck Weight Documents

Senate Bill 22-108, which has been signed into law, changes the rules for truck owners in Colorado who need to pay weight-based fees. Instead of just providing a manufacturer's certificate showing the original shipping weight, truck owners now have to get their trucks weighed if there have been significant modifications that affect the truck’s weight. This applies to trucks weighing between 4,500 and 10,000 pounds, including any added equipment except for recreational gear. The law affects truck owners who need to pay certain fees based on their vehicle's weight and ensures that the weight reported is accurate after modifications.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Pikes Peak International Hill Climb License Plate

Senate Bill 22-107, which has been signed into law, introduces a special license plate for fans of the Pikes Peak International Hill Climb race. This new plate costs an extra $50 in total—one-time fee of $25 goes to help maintain roads and another $25 goes to support licensing services. The bill also allocates money from the state budget to help the Department of Revenue implement this new license plate option for drivers. This affects anyone interested in obtaining a commemorative Pikes Peak Hill Climb license plate for their vehicle.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Transparency Out-of-home Placements Developmental Disabilities

Senate Bill 22-102 aims to improve transparency and accountability for children with intellectual and developmental disabilities who are placed outside their homes. It requires the state department of human services to create new rules that allow these children access to an appeals process if they're deemed ineligible for certain support programs. The bill also mandates regular reports from the department to legislative committees, detailing how the program is functioning. Since it has been signed into law, this means the changes are now in effect and being implemented by the relevant agencies.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Whistleblower Protection Health & Safety

Senate Bill 22-097, also known as the Whistleblower Protection Health & Safety Act, expands existing protections for workers who report health and safety concerns in their workplace. Previously, these protections were limited to situations involving a declared public health emergency; now, they cover all types of health and safety issues regardless of whether an emergency is declared or not. The bill allocates funds to various departments to implement this new protection, including $417,629 for the Department of Labor and Employment and $228,499 for the Department of Personnel. Since it has been signed into law, these protections are now in effect, providing broader safety nets for whistleblowers across Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Tribal Governments Annual Address To Joint Session

Senate Bill 22-105 requires Colorado's House Speaker and Senate President to invite representatives from the Ute Mountain Ute Tribe and the Southern Ute Indian Tribe to give an annual address during a joint session of the state legislature. The specific date for this event is decided each year by both legislative leaders and tribal representatives. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and these annual addresses are expected to take place regularly.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Improving Missing Person Investigations

Senate Bill 22-095, titled "Improving Missing Person Investigations," requires Colorado's Department of Public Safety to report annually on missing person cases, with a special focus on women from minority communities and individuals over the age of 50. It also mandates that law enforcement agencies accept reports for missing persons in various ways (in-person, by phone, or electronically) and act promptly by entering information into a database within specific time frames—8 hours for adults and 2 hours for children—to help locate them faster. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and its requirements are enforceable.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Remedy For Improper Guilty Pleas

Senate Bill 22-103, also known as "Remedy For Improper Guilty Pleas," addresses a situation where some criminal defendants were not properly informed about the potential immigration consequences of pleading guilty. This means these individuals might not have fully understood what they were agreeing to when they entered their plea. The bill allows those affected to ask the court to cancel their guilty plea and potentially clears the way for them to enter a new plea or proceed with their case differently. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and can be used by people who believe they were not properly advised about immigration consequences when they pleaded guilty in the past.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Equip Wind Turbine Aircraft Detection Lighting System

Senate Bill 22-110 requires owners and operators of new wind turbine facilities in Colorado to install aircraft detection lighting systems if construction begins after April 1, 2022. This technology turns lights on only when aircraft are detected nearby, helping to reduce light pollution while ensuring safety for airplanes. The bill applies to those who need a local land-use permit or are independent power producers and allows for up to two years of extension if the required technology isn't available within the initial timeframe. Local governments can also impose daily fines of $1,000 on non-compliant wind facility owners or operators. Since it has been signed into law, this bill is now enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Continue Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board

Senate Bill 22-100 extends the Domestic Violence Fatality Review Board's operation until September 1, 2027. The board helps local governments set up teams that review domestic violence cases and provides training on how different organizations can work better together to prevent such incidents and respond effectively when they occur. It also focuses on promoting trust between agencies and victims by suggesting diversity, equity, and inclusion training for those who handle initial calls about domestic violence. This bill has been signed into law, meaning the board will continue its important role in preventing and responding to domestic violence across Colorado until 2027.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Transportation Budget Requirements

Senate Bill 22-096, known as the Transportation Budget Requirements bill, mandates that the Colorado Department of Transportation include detailed costs such as salaries, benefits, facility expenses, and other related expenses in their budget plans. This applies to both the department’s headquarters and regional engineering offices, as well as any projects involving state highway maintenance. The bill also restricts the use of certain indirect cost methods starting July 1, 2023. This legislation impacts how the Department of Transportation allocates and reports its budget, ensuring transparency and clear financial planning. Since it has been signed into law, these requirements are now in effect.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Prohibit Labor Actions Against Public Employers

Senate Bill 22-109, which has been signed into law, prohibits public employees and their unions from engaging in labor actions like strikes or work slowdowns against government employers. If a prohibited action occurs or is about to occur, the employer can ask a court for an order to stop it. The law also allows courts to punish those who don’t follow this order with penalties. This bill affects all public employees and their unions in Colorado. Since it has been signed, the law is now active and enforceable.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Sealing Criminal Records

Senate Bill 22-099, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to make it easier for people with criminal records to have their records sealed or expunged. This includes automatic sealing of all types of offenses (not just drug-related ones) under certain conditions and allows district attorneys to object to the sealing of felony records if they see fit. The bill also requires annual reports on how well this process is working, helps researchers study these records under specific circumstances, and provides funding for its implementation. This law will primarily affect individuals with criminal records who are seeking to have their records sealed or expunged, as well as those who use background checks, like employers and landlords. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now in effect and being implemented according to the outlined provisions.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Tribal Governments Included In State Programs

Senate Bill 22-104, which has been signed into law, ensures that tribal nations in Colorado can receive state grants and benefits just like other local government entities. The bill requires the state to include Native American tribes when setting up or updating grant programs. It also asks for reports from legislative staff and the Colorado Commission on Indian Affairs to identify ways to involve tribal governments more in state operations and programs, such as through partnerships. This affects tribal nations and the state agencies that manage grants and benefits. Since it's signed, this law is now active and will impact how state grant programs are structured going forward.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Program Allowing Redispensing Of Unused Drugs

Senate Bill 22-098 in Colorado establishes a task force to study and recommend the best way for unused prescription drugs and over-the-counter medications to be reused safely. The task force, made up of healthcare professionals, patient representatives, and state officials, will look at existing programs from other states and suggest guidelines for Colorado by December 15, 2022. This bill has been signed into law, meaning the task force is now active and working on its recommendations.

Last action: 2022-02-01 · Senate

Marijuana Transporter License Transfers

House Bill 22-1135, which has been signed into law, allows marijuana transporter licenses to be transferred when a business changes ownership. Previously, these licenses could not be transferred along with the rest of the business assets during a sale or change in management. This means that new owners will now have more flexibility when buying or selling marijuana transportation businesses. The bill is now law and no longer up for debate or amendment.

Last action: 2022-01-31 · House

Ultrasound Video Demonstration In Sex Education

House Bill 22-1136, which has been signed into law in Colorado, mandates that any comprehensive human sexuality education program must include a 5-minute high-definition ultrasound video showing the different stages of human development. This requirement applies to all educational programs that teach about human sexuality and aims to provide students with visual information on fetal development. Since the bill is now signed, it means that these educational programs will need to incorporate this specific video content into their curriculum in the near future.

Last action: 2022-01-31 · House

Barney Ford Day

HJR 22-1005, also known as "Barney Ford Day," is a bill that designates January 9th of each year as Barney Ford Day in Colorado. This day honors Barney Ford, an African American civil rights leader and entrepreneur who played a significant role in the state's history. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official and will be observed starting from January 9th of the year following its passage.

Last action: 2022-01-31 · House

Insurer Liability For Property And Casualty Claims

Senate Bill 22-094, which has been signed into law, helps people who have property or car insurance by allowing them to get money back for costs they incurred while trying to prove their claim if the insurance company initially denied it and later had to pay out more than originally stated. This applies when a person's claim was either fully denied at first but then paid in full later, or partially denied with an increased payment after further investigation. The law affects anyone who makes claims on property or casualty insurance policies in Colorado. Since the bill has been signed, it is now active and enforceable by law.

Last action: 2022-01-28 · Senate

Measures To Reduce Use Single-use Meal Accessories

House Bill 22-1134, which has been signed into law in Colorado, requires restaurants and food delivery services to only provide single-use items like utensils or condiments if the customer specifically asks for them. This means that starting from January 1, 2023, businesses can't automatically include these items with takeout orders or deliveries unless requested by the customer. The law aims to reduce waste by encouraging customers to request single-use items only when necessary. It affects all retail food establishments and third-party delivery services in Colorado.

Last action: 2022-01-28 · House

Expand Senior And Veteran Property Tax Exemptions

Senate Bill 22-093 expands property tax exemptions for seniors and veterans with disabilities in Colorado. It doubles the maximum value of a home that can be exempt from property taxes for eligible individuals from $200,000 to $400,000. Additionally, it allows seniors who had to move due to medical reasons to still qualify for tax exemptions if they haven't owned another primary residence since then and meet other criteria. This bill has been signed into law, meaning the changes are now in effect for property tax years starting on or after January 1, 2022.

Last action: 2022-01-28 · Senate

Eliminate Requirement That Bills Be Read At Length

House Concurrent Resolution 22-1002 aims to change Colorado’s constitution by removing the requirement that all bills must be read in full on two separate days in each chamber of the state legislature. Instead, it would allow legislators to skip this step if everyone present agrees unanimously. If voters approve this resolution in the general election, bills could then be passed more quickly without needing those full readings. The bill has been signed and is currently being reviewed by a committee focused on state affairs.

Last action: 2022-01-28 · House

Designate Lieutenant Eric Hill Memorial Highway

House Joint Resolution 22-1004 designates a section of highway in Colorado as the Lieutenant Eric Hill Memorial Highway. This resolution honors Lieutenant Eric Hill, likely for his service or contributions to the state. Since the bill has been signed, this designation is now official and the relevant stretch of road will be marked accordingly.

Last action: 2022-01-27 · House