Colorado 2025 Bills

Modify Tax Expenditures

HB 26-1222, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, aims to reverse recent federal tax changes that allowed businesses to deduct more expenses from their taxes. This means that companies will now have to include these previously deductible expenses when calculating their state income taxes in Colorado starting January 1, 2027. The bill also introduces a new refundable tax credit for individuals based on the revenue generated by this change, which is intended to benefit taxpayers with children and lower incomes. This law affects businesses and individual taxpayers in Colorado who claim certain deductions related to business expenses and research costs.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · House

February 20 Colorado Future Farmers of America Day

SJR 26-12 is a bill that proposes declaring February 20 as Colorado Future Farmers of America Day. This day would honor and recognize the contributions of young people involved in agricultural education and leadership through their participation in FFA programs across the state. The bill has been laid over until February 20, 2026, without any amendments, meaning it is currently on hold but could be revisited at a later date by the Senate.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · Senate

Correcting Defects in Statutes Administered by Department of Revenue

HB 26-1216 is a bill that fixes some technical errors and outdated references in Colorado’s tax laws managed by the Department of Revenue. It makes sure that taxpayers can correctly claim certain business credits, clarifies how much assistance can be claimed for property taxes or heating expenses based on when the application was made, and removes unnecessary definitions related to electric vehicles from a specific statute. Since it has been signed into law, these corrections are now part of Colorado’s official tax laws and affect anyone who files taxes or applies for tax-related assistance in the state.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · House

Technical Revision Online Marketplaces Requirement

HB 26-1215 is a bill that updates existing law to make it clearer for online marketplaces. It requires these platforms to inform the police if they know or should have known that a seller on their site is selling stolen goods to Colorado residents. This affects online marketplace companies and sellers within Colorado. The bill has been signed into law, meaning online marketplaces now have this new obligation to report suspicious sales activity to authorities.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · House

Clarifying Validity of Common Law Marriage

House Bill 26-1218 in Colorado aims to restore a previous law that was repealed in 2025. This restoration clarifies the validity of common law marriages by ensuring they are not invalidated due to certain marriage formality requirements. The bill affects couples who are in common law marriages and need legal recognition without formal paperwork. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and provides clear guidelines for recognizing common law marriages in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · House

Update Behavioral Health License Terminology

House Bill 26-1202 updates the terminology in Colorado's laws related to behavioral health licenses. It changes references from "acute treatment unit" to "behavioral health entity," aligning with how these facilities are currently licensed since 2019. This bill affects licensing and regulatory processes for behavioral health providers. Since it has been signed, the updated terminology is now official state law.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · House

Post-Conviction Relief for Certain Offenders

Senate Bill 26-115, now signed into law, allows certain prisoners to petition for resentencing if they were under 21 years old at the time of their crime and have served at least 20 years in prison, or if they are over 60 years old and have also served at least 20 years. To be eligible for a reduced sentence, these individuals must prove to the court that they no longer pose a danger to society and there is good reason to change their original sentence. The law also allows district attorneys to request post-conviction relief if an inmate isn’t eligible under the bill’s criteria. This new legislation allocates funds to help public defenders and community services support these changes, while reducing funding for local jails in the next fiscal year.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · Senate

Spirituous Liquor Manufacturer Sales Rooms & Other Alcohol

Senate Bill 26-114 allows Colorado spirit manufacturers to sell and serve their own alcohol products at up to three additional sales locations in addition to their main premises. It also permits these manufacturers to apply for a special permit to sell alcohol from wholesalers at their sites or approved sales rooms, provided they meet certain local zoning and public notice requirements. This bill is now signed into law, meaning that spirit manufacturers can start applying for the new permits and expanding their sales locations according to the outlined regulations.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · Senate

Modifying Certain Tax Expenditures

HB 26-1223, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, introduces a new tax credit for families based on the number and age of their children as well as the family's income. This credit will be adjusted annually and is meant to provide financial support to taxpayers with children. Additionally, starting in 2027, the bill removes an exemption for certain types of downloaded software, meaning that most downloaded software will now be subject to sales tax. However, it still exempts software governed by a negotiable license agreement or developed specifically for one user from this tax. The bill also slightly reduces how much sales and use tax revenue is allocated to the housing development grant fund starting in 2027. Since the bill has been signed, these changes will take effect as scheduled unless further action is taken.

Last action: 2026-02-17 · House

Constitutional Carry of Handgun

HB 26-1212, also known as Constitutional Carry of Handgun, is a Colorado law that allows anyone over the age of 18 who can legally possess a handgun under federal and state laws to carry a concealed weapon without needing a permit. This means people can now carry concealed handguns just like those with permits, and it lowers the minimum age for getting a permit from 21 to 18. The law also makes all permits valid for life instead of five years and removes local government's ability to regulate open or concealed carry of handguns. Since the bill has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect across Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-13 · House

Regulation of Broadband Services

House Bill 26-1211 allows the Colorado Public Utilities Commission to regulate broadband and VoIP services in the state. This means the commission can set rules about the quality, safety, and reliability of internet service providers and can order them to fix any issues that don't meet these standards. The bill also requires annual reports on how well these services are performing. Since it has been signed into law, the commission now has the authority to implement these regulations, affecting all broadband and VoIP service providers in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-13 · House

Prohibit Surveillance Price & Wage Setting

HB 26-1210, which has been signed into law in Colorado, prohibits businesses from using surveillance data to set prices for consumers or wages for workers through automated decision systems. This means companies can't use information like your online behavior or personal characteristics to determine how much you pay for a product or what wage you are offered. The law applies to private sector employees and consumers but not federal or state government workers. If a company violates this rule, the state attorney general or affected individuals can take legal action against them.

Last action: 2026-02-13 · House

Disclosure of Demographic Workforce Data

House Bill 26-1207 requires large private companies doing business in Colorado that employ at least 100 workers to report demographic workforce data, similar to the federal EEO-1 form, to the state's Secretary of State. This means these employers must provide information about their employees' race, gender, and other demographics, even if the federal government stops requiring it. The bill has been signed into law, so companies affected by this will now need to comply with these reporting requirements in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-12 · House

Colorado State Forest Service Good Neighbor Authority

HB 26-1205, also known as the Colorado State Forest Service Good Neighbor Authority, allows the state forest service in Colorado to work more closely with federal agencies like the Department of Interior and Department of Agriculture. This collaboration enables them to carry out projects that improve forest health, wildlife habitats, and outdoor recreation on federal lands. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these agreements can now be put into practice to benefit both state and federal forests in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-12 · House

Require Recovery Residences to Obtain Behavioral Health Administration License

Senate Bill 26-113 requires recovery residences in Colorado to get a license from the Behavioral Health Administration starting July 1, 2027. Currently, these places only need certification by another organization unless they have been operating for over 30 years since before May 23, 2019. This change will affect how recovery homes are regulated and ensure they meet certain standards. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official and will be enforced as scheduled in 2027.

Last action: 2026-02-12 · Senate

Improved Funding to Support Development

HB 26-1206 is a Colorado bill that allows city and county housing authorities to collect sales or property taxes from residents and businesses within their jurisdiction. The collected funds will be used specifically for housing projects approved by local voters through ballot measures. This means that if the community agrees, these taxes can help fund more affordable housing initiatives. Since the status of this bill is "signed," it has been enacted into law and is now in effect, meaning housing authorities can start implementing these tax measures to support their development goals.

Last action: 2026-02-12 · House

Sunset Compliance Advisory Panel Air Pollution

House Bill 26-1208 extends the operation of a special advisory panel that helps the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment's air pollution control division for another decade, until September 1, 2036. This panel provides advice on managing air quality issues in the state. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the advisory panel will continue to operate as planned, affecting how air pollution is regulated and controlled in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-12 · House

Temporary Decrease Statutory Property Tax Revenue Limits

House Bill 26-1209 temporarily reduces the amount by which local governments and special districts can increase property tax revenue each year from 5.5% to 4%, starting in January 2027 until January 2033. This change applies to most local entities but does not affect school districts, unless they get statewide voter approval. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the reduced rate will take effect as planned for those years.

Last action: 2026-02-12 · House

Senior Cooperative Housing Authority Projects

House Bill 26-1204 in Colorado exempts certain senior cooperative housing projects from property taxes. This means that multi-unit buildings or complexes owned by a cooperative and occupied primarily by seniors aged 65 and older with low income will not have to pay property taxes. Additionally, the bill extends this exemption to middle-income seniors in public-private partnerships aimed at providing affordable rental housing. Since the bill has been signed into law, these housing projects are now exempt from property taxes, which should help reduce costs for elderly residents living on fixed incomes.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Building Code Accessibility

Senate Bill 26-109 updates Colorado's building codes to better accommodate people with disabilities. It removes outdated definitions and clarifies standards for accessible housing to ensure they meet the needs of individuals who have limited mobility. The bill also allows local agencies to create new ways to handle disputes about these accessibility requirements and requires developers to plan how they will include accessible units in their projects. Since it has been signed, this bill is now law and affects all housing developments and enforcement agencies in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Measures to Support Victim-Survivors of Crimes

Senate Bill 26-95, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to support victims of crimes by ensuring they receive clear information about medical forensic examinations and their results. It also protects individuals who report sexual harassment or misconduct from being forced into arbitration and prevents them from waiving their right to join a class action lawsuit. Additionally, the bill allows forensic scientists to testify remotely in criminal cases and provides training for police officers on how to handle trauma victims more effectively. This law will affect medical professionals, legal practitioners, and law enforcement agencies involved with crime victims. Since it has been signed into law, its provisions are now enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Youth Sports Safety Requirements

Senate Bill 26-100, also known as the Youth Sports Safety Requirements, mandates that all youth sports organizations and local governments hosting youth athletic activities must have at least one adult with current first aid, CPR, and AED certifications present during events. The bill also requires chaperones accompanying teams on overnight trips to pass background checks, and it adds more stringent requirements for international background checks if a coach or chaperone has lived outside the U.S. for over 180 days since their last check. Additionally, the bill expands the list of criminal offenses that disqualify individuals from coaching youth sports. This bill is now signed into law, meaning these safety and background check requirements are enforceable and in effect.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Local Government Landfill Methane Emission Reduction Regulations

Senate Bill 26-101 is a Colorado law that helps counties manage methane emissions from landfills by allowing them to use certain funds for compliance with new regulations. It also requires the state to research ways to reduce these emissions and sets up a system where landfill owners can request delays or exemptions if they face financial difficulties in meeting the requirements. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and counties must start following its guidelines to reduce methane emissions from landfills, which will help improve air quality and public health.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Sunset Water Vessel Registration Program

HB 26-1197 is a Colorado bill that extends the vessel registration program until September 1, 2036. It also updates definitions related to vessels and introduces new rules for businesses renting out watercraft, requiring them to keep records for three years instead of just 30 days. Additionally, it changes the penalty for underage motorboat operators by broadening who can be fined under this rule. Since the bill has been signed, these changes are now law in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Opt-out of Mail Ballot Packets for Elections

Senate Bill 26-106 allows voters in Colorado to opt-out of receiving mail ballot packets for future elections starting November 2, 2027. If a voter chooses this option, they can still vote in person or request a mail ballot individually when needed. The bill also requires county clerks to report how many people opted out and the cost savings from not sending those ballots, which will be made public on the Secretary of State’s website. Since it has been signed into law, voters should expect new options for receiving their ballots in future elections.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Justice-Involved Veterans

Senate Bill 26-96, also known as the Justice-Involved Veterans bill, aims to help veterans who have committed certain offenses by allowing them to request a special program called "veteran deferred sentencing." This program would consider their military service when determining their punishment and provide training for law enforcement and courts on how to better support these veterans. The bill also requires tracking the outcomes of this program to ensure it is effective. Since the bill has been signed, it means that its provisions are now part of Colorado's laws and must be followed by relevant authorities like courts and corrections departments.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

State & Local Noise Abatement Authority

Senate Bill 26-98, also known as the State and Local Noise Abatement Authority, updates Colorado's noise regulations by exempting certain properties from statewide noise limits. This includes property owned or controlled by the state or local governments, property used under permits issued by local authorities that address sound emissions, and property owned by nonprofit entities hosting cultural, entertainment, athletic, or patriotic events. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these exemptions are now part of Colorado's legal framework for noise control.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Modify Colorado Open Records Act

Senate Bill 26-107 modifies Colorado's Open Records Act (CORA) by making several changes. It excludes certain documents that help individuals with disabilities or language barriers from being considered public records under CORA and requires government entities to post rules related to record requests online. The bill also extends the time a public entity has to respond to a records request from 3 working days to 5, with possible extensions if needed. Additionally, it clarifies how fees are handled for complex requests and allows people to appeal decisions about their requests in court. Since this bill has been signed into law, these changes will now be implemented by Colorado public entities.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Psychotherapy Artificial Intelligence Restrictions

HB 26-1195, also known as the Psychotherapy Artificial Intelligence Restrictions bill, prohibits mental health professionals in Colorado from using AI systems directly with clients for therapy or generating treatment plans without human review. It allows these professionals to use AI for administrative tasks and training purposes but requires explicit consent if AI is used during sessions. The bill ensures that only licensed therapists can provide psychotherapy services and penalizes those who misuse AI in this context. Signed into law, it now restricts how AI can be integrated into mental health care practices in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Homeowners' Preferred Language Notice to Homeowners' Association

House Bill 26-1201 changes how homeowners' associations (HOAs) handle communication with their members who prefer non-English languages. Currently, HOAs must send notices and correspondence in both English and the preferred language of the homeowner. The bill allows HOAs to ask for proof that a homeowner needs communications in another language before providing them. Additionally, it lets HOAs send these documents only in the preferred language without requiring an English version. This affects homeowners who are not comfortable with English as their primary communication method within their HOA. Since the status is "signed," this bill has been approved and will become law.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Large-Load Data Centers

Senate Bill 26-102, now signed into law in Colorado, sets new rules for large data centers that use a lot of electricity. These centers must generate or buy enough renewable energy to match their total yearly usage starting January 1, 2031, and they need to work with local utilities on long-term contracts to support infrastructure costs. The bill also requires these data centers to report annually on their energy and water consumption and mandates environmental impact studies for those in disadvantaged communities. This law aims to ensure that large data centers are environmentally responsible and do not harm the community or electricity grid reliability.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Access to Veterinary Care

HB 26-1198, also known as the "Access to Veterinary Care" bill in Colorado, aims to make it easier for out-of-state veterinarians to get licensed in Colorado by reducing unnecessary requirements and speeding up the process. It also protects veterinarians from pharmacy regulations when they provide emergency medical care to animals. Additionally, the bill updates the credentialing process for veterinary technicians and establishes a program allowing pet owners to donate unused prescription medications to licensed veterinarians or animal shelters under certain conditions. Since it has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect, making it easier for both veterinarians and pet owners to access necessary care and resources.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Tenant Data Information

HB 26-1196, also known as Tenant Data Information, is a Colorado bill that requires landlords who manage five or more rental units to inform prospective tenants about the information they will use for tenant screening and the specific reasons why an application might be denied. Additionally, these landlords must offer their tenants the option of positive rent reporting, which involves sharing on-time rent payments with credit agencies to help improve a tenant's credit score. Landlords cannot charge extra fees or raise rents because of this service, and tenants can opt out at any time. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Sunset Combative Sports Office & Commission

HB 26-1194 is a Colorado bill that updates and extends the rules for combative sports like boxing, kickboxing, and mixed martial arts. It changes the name of existing laws from "Professional Boxing" to "Combative Sports," ensuring they cover more types of fighting events. The bill also makes sure doctors on the commission have experience in emergency or sports medicine and requires them to be able to vote. Additionally, it mandates that safety data is collected for these sports and used when making rules. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its changes are now official and will affect how combative sports are regulated in Colorado until 2037.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Revised Public Assistance Final Disposition Expense Terms

Senate Bill 26-110, which has been signed into law, updates terminology related to funeral and final disposition expenses for people who received public or medical assistance. It changes the term "death reimbursement" to "death benefit" and modifies other related terms to better describe how counties cover reasonable costs when a deceased person's estate can't pay and their family can't afford it. This affects individuals receiving public assistance, as well as county governments responsible for handling these expenses. Since the bill is signed, it has become law and is now in effect.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Modification of County Commissioner Elections

HB 26-1203 changes how counties with a population of at least 70,000 elect their county commissioners. If such a county has 3 commissioners, they must be elected by district. For counties with 5 commissioners, the bill requires either all commissioners to be elected from specific districts or three by district and two through ranked voting by all voters in the county. This means that every ten years during census year elections, counties with 3 commissioners will have a vote on whether to increase their board size to 5 and choose an election method. The law also allows voters to change the election method if they gather enough signatures. Home rule counties are exempt if more than half of their commissioners are already elected by district or ranked voting. Since it has been signed, this bill is now a law and will affect how these counties conduct elections in the future.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Strategy to Reduce & Prevent Homelessness

HB 26-1202, known as the Strategy to Reduce and Prevent Homelessness, requires Colorado’s Department of Local Affairs to develop a statewide plan by January 2027 for addressing homelessness. This plan will identify barriers to services, recommend funding and policy changes, and suggest ways for state and local governments to work together more effectively. Additionally, it allows local governments to form special districts aimed at reducing homelessness through coordinated efforts and potentially new taxes, with voter approval required if taxes are involved. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these measures will now be implemented as planned.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Court Actions Related to Failure to Appear in Court

Senate Bill 26-112 in Colorado updates court procedures for people who miss court appearances. It clarifies that if someone fails to show up twice or more in the same case, they might have to provide security (like money) even for minor offenses like traffic violations or petty crimes, which wasn't previously required unless certain conditions were met. The bill also ensures that a defendant's absence won’t be counted as a failure to appear if their lawyer shows up on their behalf at specific court hearings. This law is now signed and in effect, meaning it has been officially approved and implemented by the state. This affects anyone who might miss a court date for minor offenses and could face stricter consequences due to previous no-shows. It also impacts how municipal courts handle these situations moving forward.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Governor Temporary Classify Controlled Substance Analog

Senate Bill 26-99 allows the governor of Colorado to temporarily classify certain substances as analogs to Schedule II controlled substances. This means that if a new substance emerges and is similar in chemical structure to an already regulated drug (Schedule II), the governor can declare it dangerous enough to be treated like those drugs until further action is taken by lawmakers. This bill affects anyone involved with or affected by drug laws, including law enforcement, healthcare providers, and individuals who might use these substances. Since the bill has been signed into law, the governor now has this authority to act swiftly in response to new and potentially dangerous substances.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Replacement of Stolen Catalytic Converters

HB 26-1199 is a Colorado law that allows car owners whose catalytic converters have been stolen or broken down to use replacement parts that meet U.S. EPA standards instead of California's stricter standards, if they can prove the part was stolen and they couldn't find an approved replacement. This exception ends in 2028. The bill also requires mechanics to inform customers about programs that help replace gas cars with electric vehicles when fixing or replacing a catalytic converter. Since it has been signed into law, car owners affected by this issue can now use these alternative parts until the temporary rule expires.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Alternating Premises Licensed Premises Alcohol

Senate Bill 26-94 in Colorado allows distillery pubs and other alcohol manufacturers to store and produce different types of alcoholic beverages on each other's premises. This means that a brewery can now also help a distillery store or make spirits, provided the locations are next to each other. The bill prevents these shared spaces from selling alcohol directly to customers but ensures they can manufacture and store various kinds of drinks for one another. Since it has been signed into law, this change is now official and affects businesses that hold licenses for making alcoholic beverages in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Transparency of Legislative Groups' Money

Senate Bill 26-108, which has been signed into law, requires any group within the Colorado legislature that handles money to report their financial activities monthly. These reports must be made public on the state's legislative website by the Legislative Council Staff. The bill ensures transparency by requiring these groups to provide and update contact information accurately. This means that from now on, voters can easily access how such legislative groups are spending their funds through an online platform maintained by the government.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Require Key Boxes at Schools

Senate Bill 26-104 requires schools in Colorado to install an exterior key box that contains keys and access control devices for law enforcement to use during emergencies. This applies to all school districts, charter schools, and nonpublic schools. Schools can avoid installing these boxes if they already have a secure alternative plan or if they applied but did not receive funding from the state’s security program. The bill is now signed into law, meaning schools will need to comply with its requirements.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

County Executive Officer Disclosures

Senate Bill 26-105 requires certain county officers like coroners and recorders to disclose any financial interests they have in businesses related to death care services, such as funeral homes or crematories. They must post this information on their official website within a month of taking office or acquiring the interest. The law also mandates that these officials cannot take part in decisions that directly affect their own business interests. Additionally, coroners are required to report annually how many times they referred remains to death-care providers without revealing personal details about the deceased or their families. Since the bill has been signed, it is now a law and must be followed by those affected.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Armed Services Member Motor Vehicle Taxes & Fees

House Bill 26-1200, which has been signed into law in Colorado, provides tax relief for members of the U.S. armed forces who are serving outside the country. It exempts these service members from paying motor vehicle registration fees and reduces their ownership taxes to just $1 while they are deployed overseas. The bill also waives late fees if a service member misses a vehicle registration renewal due to being stationed out-of-state. This law helps support military personnel by reducing financial burdens during their deployments.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · House

Decriminalize Adult Commercial Sexual Activity

Senate Bill 26-97 in Colorado aims to decriminalize commercial sexual activities between consenting adults by removing state-level penalties for prostitution and related offenses. This means that activities like soliciting or engaging in paid sex work would no longer be considered crimes at the state level. The bill also prevents local governments from making similar activities illegal, ensuring uniformity across the state. Since it has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect, impacting anyone involved in commercial sexual activity and potentially affecting how law enforcement handles such cases.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Protections Against Child Rape

Senate Bill 26-111, which has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to protect children from sexual abuse by preventing courts from sentencing individuals convicted of certain child sex offenses to probation. Instead, these offenders must receive more severe sentences for crimes like sexual assault on a child or when the perpetrator is in a position of trust over the victim. This bill affects anyone convicted of these specific types of child sexual assaults and ensures they cannot be given probation as an option. Now that it's signed, the law will go into effect, meaning courts must follow this new rule starting from the date specified in the legislation.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

At-Risk Public School Program & Public School Accountability

Senate Bill 26-103, which has been signed into law, requires Colorado school districts and charter schools to create policies that provide extra help and resources for at-risk students. This can include things like community-based learning programs, after-school activities, tutoring, and other support services. Schools already working on improvement plans focused on helping these students are considered in compliance with the new requirements and must share their plans online. The bill also ensures that county regulations set aside land for public schools. This law aims to improve educational outcomes for vulnerable students by providing them with more resources and support.

Last action: 2026-02-11 · Senate

Military Protection Orders

Senate Bill 26-85, also known as the Military Protection Orders bill, requires police officers in Colorado to check a national database if they suspect domestic violence has occurred. If they find that one of the people involved has a military protection order against them, the officer must inform the relevant military law enforcement agency. Additionally, this bill allows courts to consider military protection orders when deciding whether to issue temporary civil protection orders for victims of domestic violence. The bill is now signed into law, meaning it will be enforced by Colorado's legal system.

Last action: 2026-02-10 · Senate

Exempt Critical Infrastructure from Right to Repair

Senate Bill 26-90 exempts certain information technology equipment used for critical infrastructure from Colorado's consumer right-to-repair laws. This means that businesses and government entities can purchase and use specific IT equipment without having to adhere to the state’s repair rights for consumers, which typically allow individuals to fix their own electronic devices or have them repaired by third parties. The bill allows the attorney general to review these exemptions based on whether the equipment is intended for critical infrastructure purposes and sold through business contracts rather than retail sales. Since the bill has been signed into law, it now officially changes how certain IT equipment used in critical infrastructure can be managed and maintained within Colorado.

Last action: 2026-02-10 · Senate