Colorado 2025 Bills

Religious Organization Child Care Licensing Exemption

Senate Bill 18-201 updates Colorado’s child care licensing rules for religious organizations. Currently, places like shopping centers can offer on-site child care for up to three hours without needing a license. The bill extends this exemption to religious groups but allows them to provide care for up to six hours if it happens during the time people are attending services or other programs at the organization. This change benefits religious organizations by giving them more flexibility in offering temporary childcare. Since the status is "signed," the bill has been approved and is now law, meaning religious organizations can start using this new exemption immediately.

Last action: 2018-03-12 · Senate

Sunset Conservation Easement Oversight Commission

House Bill 18-1291, also known as the Sunset Conservation Easement Oversight Commission, extends the lifespan of a committee that oversees conservation easements in Colorado for another seven years until 2025. The bill also changes how this oversight is managed by creating a new division within an existing department to handle conservation programs more efficiently. This affects landowners and environmental organizations involved with conservation efforts. Since the status of the bill is "signed," it means that the governor has approved it, making its provisions official law.

Last action: 2018-03-12 · House

Conflict-free Representation In Municipal Courts

Senate Bill 18-203, now signed into law, ensures that people who can't afford a lawyer in municipal court and face jail time get independent legal help. This means the city or town must hire someone outside of the local court system to represent these individuals fairly. The bill allows cities to either directly contract with defense attorneys or create a commission to oversee this process. It also sets up a timeline for municipalities to request support from the state public defender's office if needed. This law affects anyone who is indigent and facing potential jail time in municipal court starting January 1, 2020.

Last action: 2018-03-12 · Senate

Sunset Certification Of Conservation Easement Holders

HB 18-1290, also known as the Sunset Certification of Conservation Easement Holders bill, extends for seven more years until 2025 a program that certifies organizations holding conservation easements. It also allows the state to work with outside companies to create a public registry of these conservation areas and their tax credit information. This affects environmental groups and landowners who have conservation easements on their property. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and its provisions are in effect.

Last action: 2018-03-12 · House

Remuneration-exempt Disability Parking Placard

HB 18-1285 is a Colorado bill that introduces an exemption for people with certain disabilities from paying for parking. This applies if someone has limited fine motor control in both hands, cannot reach high objects due to strength or mobility issues, or uses a wheelchair or other ambulatory device. The bill removes previous rules allowing disabled individuals to park without payment and allocates funds for the Department of Revenue to implement this new system. Since it's signed into law, people who meet these criteria can now get an exemption placard that allows them to park for free in situations where they would otherwise have to pay.

Last action: 2018-03-08 · House

School Nurse Give Medical Marijuana At School

HB 18-1286, also known as the "School Nurse Give Medical Marijuana At School" bill, allows school nurses and designated personnel to possess and administer medical marijuana to students who need it during school hours. This means that if a student has a prescription for medical marijuana from their doctor, the nurse or another authorized staff member can give them the medication at school. The bill also requires parents to work with the principal to create a plan for administering the medicine and ensures that all instructions come directly from the prescribing physician. Since this bill has been signed into law, it is now legal for schools in Colorado to follow these guidelines when handling medical marijuana for students who need it.

Last action: 2018-03-08 · House

Reauthorize Commission Criminal And Juvenile Justice

House Bill 18-1287 extends the existence of the Colorado Commission on Criminal and Juvenile Justice until July 1, 2023, instead of allowing it to expire in 2018. The bill also adds four new voting members to the commission, increasing its total number from 26 to 29. Additionally, it requires the governor to suggest topics for the commission to study each year and mandates a review by the Department of Regulatory Agencies before the commission's scheduled end date in 2023. Since the bill has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2018-03-08 · House

Classify Residential Land Change In Improvements

House Bill 18-1283, which has been signed into law, helps homeowners whose houses are destroyed, demolished, or moved by allowing their property to remain classified as residential for tax purposes for up to two years after the event. This classification can lower property taxes during this period if the homeowner intends to rebuild and shows evidence like building permits or construction plans. The bill ensures that the land reverts to its usual tax classification if no new residential improvement is made within two years, unless there was an error in the original classification or a change of use occurs. This affects homeowners who have suffered property damage and are planning to reconstruct their homes.

Last action: 2018-03-08 · House

Exempt Local Government School Districts Forced Pooling

House Bill 18-1289, which has been signed into law, protects school districts and local government-owned open spaces from being forced to participate in oil and gas drilling projects without their consent. This means that if a school district or a local government owns mineral rights on land designated as open space, they cannot be compelled by oil companies to allow drilling unless the owner agrees voluntarily. The bill ensures these entities have more control over how their lands are used for resource extraction.

Last action: 2018-03-08 · House

Disclosure Of Prescription Costs At Pharmacies

HB 18-1284, also known as the "Patient Drug Costs Savings Act," requires pharmacies and insurance companies to provide patients with clear information about their prescription costs and more affordable drug alternatives. This means that when you go to pick up a prescription, the pharmacist must tell you how much it will cost after your insurance covers part of it, and they have to inform you if there are cheaper but equally effective drugs available. The bill also stops pharmacies from being penalized by insurance companies for giving this information to patients. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable, meaning that pharmacies and insurance companies must follow these rules to comply with Colorado state law.

Last action: 2018-03-08 · House

Conflict-free Case Management

HB 18-1288, also known as Conflict-free Case Management, is a Colorado law that ensures people receiving home and community-based Medicaid services are assigned case managers from agencies different from those providing their direct care. This separation aims to improve the quality of service by reducing conflicts of interest. The bill sets rules for certifying case management agencies and gives individuals more choice in selecting their case manager. It also allows exemptions for rural areas. Since it has been signed, this law is now active and requires state agencies to implement conflict-free case management systems by a specified deadline.

Last action: 2018-03-08 · House

Electronic Prescribing Controlled Substances

HB 18-1279 is a Colorado law that requires doctors, nurse practitioners, and other healthcare providers to use electronic systems for prescribing certain types of controlled medications (like painkillers) starting in July 2021. Dentists and those working in rural areas or solo practices have until July 2022 to comply with this rule. The law aims to reduce prescription drug abuse by making it harder for people to misuse these prescriptions. Since the bill has been signed, it is now an active law that healthcare providers must follow starting from the specified dates.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

Health Care Provider Unique Identification Per Site Or Service

HB 18-1282 is a Colorado bill that requires off-campus hospital locations and Medicaid providers to obtain unique national provider identifiers (NPIs) for each site where they provide health care services. This means that when these facilities submit claims for reimbursement, they must use the specific NPI associated with the location or service type, rather than a general identifier. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now enforceable and hospitals and Medicaid providers need to comply by obtaining and using these unique identifiers on their claims.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

Teaching Competent History In Public Schools

House Bill 18-1276, also known as "Teaching Competent History In Public Schools," requires Colorado public schools to teach a more comprehensive history curriculum that includes the contributions and influence of American Indians, Hispanic Americans, African Americans, and Asian Americans. The bill mandates community forums every two years instead of every ten years to discuss and update the content standards in U.S. and Colorado history and civil government. It also establishes an education commission to advise on these updates during the state board's six-year review cycle. Since it has been signed into law, this means that schools must now follow its requirements for teaching a more inclusive and detailed version of history.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

Apprentice Utilization In Public Projects

House Bill 18-1278, which has been signed into law, requires contractors working on state-funded public projects costing $500,000 or more to hire apprentices for at least 25% of the workforce in apprenticeable occupations. These apprentices must be registered with a federal apprenticeship program. Contractors must also submit an affidavit upon project completion detailing their compliance with this requirement or explaining their good faith efforts if they couldn't meet it. This law aims to promote the use of apprenticeships in public construction projects, benefiting both young workers and the state's workforce development initiatives.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

Delivery Of Committee Reports And Resolutions Deadline

Senate Resolution 18-002 is a bill that sets deadlines for when committee reports and resolutions must be delivered in the Colorado state legislature. This affects how quickly committees need to act on proposed laws or issues they are reviewing. Since it has been signed, this resolution is now official policy and all relevant committees must adhere to these new time limits when submitting their work.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · Senate

Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions by 2050

House Bill 18-1274, which has been signed into law, sets a goal for Colorado to reduce its greenhouse gas emissions by at least 80% compared to the levels seen in 2005, with this target needing to be met by the year 2050. This means that by mid-century, the state aims to significantly cut down on gases like carbon dioxide that contribute to climate change. The bill affects all sectors of Colorado's economy and environment since it requires a broad reduction in emissions across the entire state. Being signed into law means that the legislation is now active and must be followed by relevant authorities.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

Fermented Malt Beverage Expanded Malt Liquor

Senate Bill 18-198 in Colorado allows beer stores that previously only sold low-alcohol "3.2% beer" to start selling higher-strength malt liquor as well, but with some conditions. Existing store owners must notify the state and local authorities by the end of December 2018 if they want to switch their license, without expanding their space or increasing their stock. New stores wanting this expanded license need approval from local authorities and can't be too close to other liquor businesses. The bill also sets rules like selling beer only during certain hours and checking IDs for all customers. This bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · Senate

Court Appointees For Marijuana Businesses

House Bill 18-1280, which has been signed into law, addresses what happens when a court appoints someone to manage a marijuana business in Colorado. The bill requires that any appointed person must prove they are qualified before taking over the business and getting a temporary license from the state. This ensures that only suitable individuals can run these businesses temporarily while legal ownership issues are resolved. The new law affects anyone who might be appointed by a court to handle a marijuana business, providing clearer guidelines for both appointees and the licensing authority.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

BEST Building Excellent Schools Today Financial Assistance Grant Application Requirements

HB 18-1277, also known as the BEST Building Excellent Schools Today Financial Assistance Grant Application Requirements, is a bill that updates how schools apply for grants to build or expand facilities. Starting from fiscal year 2019-2020, school districts applying for these grants must include plans on what will happen to any existing buildings they no longer need if the grant is approved. This affects public schools seeking financial assistance for construction projects. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that it now requires applicants to provide this additional information when requesting grants from the Public School Capital Construction Assistance Board.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

Public Utilities Commission Ethics And Improved Public Information Reporting

HB 18-1281, a Colorado bill that became law after being signed by the governor, aims to improve transparency and ethics at the Public Utilities Commission. It prevents individuals with ties to regulated utilities from serving on the commission starting July 1, 2018, ensuring commissioners have no conflicts of interest. Additionally, it requires the commission to keep detailed records of its meetings available online and allows for performance audits by the state auditor. This bill affects anyone involved in or interested in how Colorado's utility regulations are managed and enforced.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

Repeal Craig Hospital License Plate Donation

House Bill 18-1275 removes a requirement that people donate $20 to Craig Hospital if they want to get special Craig Hospital license plates. This change affects anyone who applies for these specific license plates and no longer requires them to make the donation. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the donation is no longer required for those wanting the special plates.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · House

Modifications To PERA Public Employees' Retirement Association To Eliminate Unfunded Liability

Senate Bill 18-200 modifies Colorado's Public Employees' Retirement Association (PERA) by changing how retirement benefits are calculated and funded, aiming to eliminate any shortfall in PERA’s financial obligations over the next three decades. The bill increases employee contributions for most members from 8% to 11%, and for state troopers from 10% to 13%. It also adjusts how service credit is earned, especially for part-time workers, and raises retirement age requirements for new hires starting in 2020. Additionally, it reduces cost-of-living adjustments (COLAs) for retirees and creates a committee to oversee future pension legislation. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now officially implemented and will affect current and future PERA members by altering their contributions, benefits, and retirement eligibility criteria.

Last action: 2018-03-07 · Senate

Public Utilities Commission Electric Utilities Economic Development Rates

House Bill 18-1271, which has been signed into law, allows electric utilities in Colorado to offer lower rates to businesses that are looking to set up or expand their operations in the state. These economic development rates can be offered for up to ten years if a business shows that electricity costs play a significant role in their decision and that these reduced rates will help them choose Colorado over other locations. The bill also lets utilities create special renewable energy programs for large businesses investing at least $250 million, ensuring they have the necessary support to stay or move to Colorado. Importantly, this law prevents utilities from raising prices on other customers to cover the costs of these lower rates for new and expanding businesses.

Last action: 2018-03-06 · House

Protect Colorado Residents From Federal Government Overreach

House Bill 18-1273, titled "Protect Colorado Residents From Federal Government Overreach," aims to safeguard personal information of Colorado residents from the federal government. It prohibits state and local entities from sharing sensitive details like race, ethnicity, immigration status, or religious affiliation with the federal government unless it's for a legal and constitutional purpose. The bill also prevents these entities from helping the federal government create registries, mark individuals based on protected characteristics, or detain people due to their personal attributes. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable in Colorado, protecting residents' privacy and civil liberties.

Last action: 2018-03-06 · House

Public Utilities Commission Evaluation Of Energy Storage Systems

HB 18-1270, which has been signed into law, instructs the Public Utilities Commission to create rules that help investor-owned electric utilities buy energy storage systems. These rules will consider factors like cost-effectiveness and how these systems can improve grid reliability and reduce the need for extra power during peak times. The bill also requires utilities to provide detailed information about where these storage systems would be connected, allowing for independent review. This impacts electricity providers and consumers in Colorado by potentially improving the efficiency and stability of the electric grid.

Last action: 2018-03-06 · House

Parent Notice For Student Safety And Protection

HB 18-1269, also known as the Parent Notice For Student Safety And Protection bill, requires schools in Colorado to inform parents if a teacher or staff member who had contact with their child is charged with certain felonies within one year of employment. Schools must notify parents by mail or email within two school days after an arrest or preliminary hearing unless law enforcement requests a delay. The bill ensures that parents are also updated on the outcome of these charges. Signed into law, this means schools now have to follow these notification rules when dealing with serious criminal charges against their staff who interact with students.

Last action: 2018-03-06 · House

Recall Petition Election Special District Director

HB 18-1268 is a Colorado bill that sets rules for recalling directors of special districts. It requires a designated election official (DEO) appointed by the court to oversee the recall process and ensures that petitions meet certain criteria before being circulated. If approved, these petitions must be filed within 60 days with supporting documentation. The DEO then reviews them and decides if they are valid or not. This bill also outlines procedures for protests, hearings, and judicial review of petition sufficiency. It further details how recall elections should be conducted and what happens if the director resigns before the election. Since it has been signed into law, these rules will now govern any future attempts to recall special district directors in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-03-06 · House

Network-level Distracted Driving Control Technology

HB 18-1272, also known as Network-level Distracted Driving Control Technology, is a Colorado bill that requires mobile phone service providers in the state to offer technology that can limit distracting content on users' phones while they are driving. This means customers can ask their provider to restrict certain apps or notifications when they're behind the wheel. The bill doesn't give the Public Utilities Commission any authority over how this technology is implemented or enforced. Since it has been signed, mobile service providers in Colorado must now make such network-level distraction control available upon request from their customers.

Last action: 2018-03-06 · House

Career Development Success Program Expansion

HB 18-1266, also known as the Career Development Success Program Expansion, is a Colorado bill that increases funding for high school students who complete certain career-related programs like internships or industry certificates. The bill limits how much money each school can receive based on these completions and requires schools to inform all students about the program to encourage more participation from different groups of students. It also extends the program's duration by five years, changing its status from a pilot program to an established one. Since it has been signed into law, this means that the changes described in the bill are now official state policy and will be implemented as planned.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · House

Sunset Continue Stroke Advisory Board

HB 18-1265 is a Colorado bill that continues the Stroke Advisory Board for another 10 years instead of making it permanent. This board works on improving stroke care in the state. The bill was signed into law, meaning the board will now operate under this new 10-year timeframe rather than indefinitely as previously suggested. This affects anyone involved with or affected by the board's work on stroke prevention and treatment.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · House

Board County Commissioners Delegation Land Use Decisions

Senate Bill 18-190, which has been signed into law, allows county commissioners in Colorado to delegate certain land use decision-making powers to the county planning commission. This means that instead of the board making all decisions related to land use planning, they can pass some responsibilities to a specialized planning body. However, it's important to note that this delegation does not include the authority to impose fines or penalties. The bill affects how local governments manage land use and planning processes within their counties. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and county commissioners can start implementing these changes as they see fit.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Income Tax Credit For Retrofitting Home For Health

House Bill 18-1267, which has been signed into law, offers Colorado residents an income tax credit if they make home improvements that enhance health and safety for someone with a disability or illness. These renovations must allow the person to live more independently at home as they age or recover from an impairment. The bill benefits homeowners who need such modifications but might not have the financial means to do so on their own, helping them afford necessary changes like wider doorways or better accessibility features. Since it's signed, Colorado residents can now claim this tax credit when making eligible renovations.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · House

Alcohol Beverage Service Special Events

Senate Bill 18-189 updates Colorado law to allow organizations hosting special events to sell alcohol by the drink at auctions and other activities. Previously, these organizations could only auction sealed containers of alcohol; now they can open those containers and serve drinks directly to attendees for consumption on-site. This change affects event organizers and participants in Colorado. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official and enforceable.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Local Government Liable Fracking Ban Oil And Gas Moratorium

Senate Bill 18-192, which has been signed into law, addresses restrictions on oil and gas activities in Colorado. It states that if a local government bans hydraulic fracturing or puts a moratorium on oil and gas activities, they must compensate affected parties such as mineral owners, lessees, and royalty owners for any losses or damages incurred due to these restrictions. This means that communities cannot simply ban fracking without providing financial compensation to those who stand to lose from such bans.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Deadly Force Against Intruder At A Business

Senate Bill 18-185, which has been signed into law, allows business owners, managers, and employees to use deadly force under specific circumstances if they are threatened by an intruder. This means that these individuals have the legal right to defend themselves or others with lethal measures when facing a dangerous situation at their workplace. The bill affects anyone involved in running or working at a business in Colorado and provides them with expanded protections against violent intruders. Since it has been signed, this law is now active and enforceable in the state.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Agricultural Marketing Act Notices And Inclusion Of Millet

Senate Bill 18-188 updates Colorado’s Agricultural Marketing Act by including millet as an agricultural commodity. It also changes how notices about marketing orders are communicated, giving the commissioner of agriculture more flexibility in deciding how and when to announce these changes instead of requiring them to be posted in a specific office or newspaper. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its updates are now official state policy affecting farmers who grow millet and those involved in agricultural marketing orders.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Agriculture Motor Vehicle Port Of Entry

Senate Bill 18-197, also known as the "Agriculture Motor Vehicle Port Of Entry" bill, exempts large trucks and vehicles that use trailers primarily for transporting agricultural products or livestock from having to stop at ports of entry if they are within 5 miles of their route. This means farmers and ranchers won't have to make additional stops when moving heavy equipment or animals as long as the vehicle's weight meets certain criteria. The bill has been signed into law, so these exemptions are now in effect for those who qualify.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Local Government Limited Gaming Impact Fund

Senate Bill 18-191, also known as the Local Government Limited Gaming Impact Fund bill, increases the amount of money allocated annually to help local governments deal with the effects of limited gaming in their areas. The fund receives $5 million from the state share of taxes collected from limited gaming activities and distributes this money to affected cities like Central City, Black Hawk, and Cripple Creek, as well as Gilpin and Teller counties. This bill also updates what qualifies as "documented gaming impacts" that can receive funding. Since it has been signed into law, the fund will now grow each year based on how much more tax revenue is generated from limited gaming activities compared to the previous fiscal year.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Limit State Agency Occupational Regulations

Senate Bill 18-193 limits state agencies' ability to set requirements for professions and occupations by requiring them to prove that any such requirement is essential for public health, safety, or welfare. By July 1, 2019, all agencies must review their existing occupational regulations and decide whether they need to be changed or removed. Additionally, anyone can ask an agency to change a regulation or take the matter to court if they believe a regulation should not exist. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its provisions are now in effect and state agencies must follow these guidelines when creating or reviewing occupational regulations.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Marijuana Waste Recycling

Senate Bill 18-187, also known as the Marijuana Waste Recycling bill, allows the state licensing authority to create rules for medical and retail marijuana businesses. These rules will permit these businesses to give their leftover plant material (fibrous waste) to other people who can use it to make industrial products like paper or textiles. This means that marijuana companies won't have to dispose of their waste in a way that could harm the environment, and instead, they can recycle it for useful purposes. The bill has been signed into law, so these rules can now be established by the state authority.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Repeal Late Vehicle Registration Fee

Senate Bill 18-196, which has been signed into law, removes a late fee that car owners had to pay if they registered their vehicle after the deadline. Previously, drivers would have to pay $25 for each month or part of a month their registration was overdue, with a maximum cap of $100. This new law means that starting January 1, 2019, late registrants won't be charged this fee anymore. The bill affects all vehicle owners in Colorado who might have missed the registration deadline. Since it has been signed, the change is now official and will take effect as scheduled.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Contributions Colorado Natural Resources Foundation Fund

Senate Bill 18-194, which has been signed into law, allows the Department of Natural Resources and its individual divisions in Colorado to accept or decline gifts, grants, donations, and inheritances of money or property. Previously, only the department as a whole could do this. This change means that each division within the department can now independently manage their own funding sources. The bill affects anyone looking to donate to or receive something from any part of the Department of Natural Resources in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Allow Retail Marijuana Store To Sell Consumables

Senate Bill 18-186 allows retail marijuana stores in Colorado to sell additional consumable products beyond just marijuana products. Currently, these stores are restricted to selling only marijuana-related items, but the bill would remove that restriction. This change affects marijuana retailers and consumers by expanding what can be sold and purchased at these stores. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that retail marijuana stores can now start selling other consumable goods as allowed by this new legislation.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Healthcare Affordability & Sustainability Fee Cash Fund Appropriations

Senate Bill 18-195, also known as the Healthcare Affordability and Sustainability Fee Cash Fund Appropriations, changes how money in a specific fund is spent. Previously, this fund could be used continuously for healthcare purposes without needing annual approval from lawmakers. The bill now requires that any spending from this fund must get approved each year by the Colorado General Assembly starting from 2018-19 fiscal year. This means the government will have to review and approve the use of these funds annually instead of letting them be used automatically. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now in effect.

Last action: 2018-03-05 · Senate

Medical Marijuana Use For Autism And Acute Pain

House Bill 18-1263, which has been signed into law, allows people with autism spectrum disorders to use medical marijuana if they have a doctor's recommendation. This bill also continues to support the use of medical marijuana for acute pain. It affects individuals diagnosed with autism and those suffering from severe pain who are eligible under Colorado’s medical marijuana program. Since it is signed, this means that the law is now in effect and people can start using medical marijuana for these conditions if they meet the requirements set by their healthcare providers and state regulations.

Last action: 2018-03-01 · House

Permit Short-term Extraction Construction Material

Senate Bill 18-184 allows for a new type of permit that simplifies regulations for short-term construction projects where materials are extracted as part of the process but aren’t meant to be long-term mining operations. The bill also sets an application fee of $400 and an annual fee of $200 for this specific permit. This affects individuals or companies undertaking such temporary extraction activities in Colorado. Since the status is "signed," it means that the governor has approved the bill, making its provisions official law.

Last action: 2018-03-01 · Senate

Changes To Revenge Pornography Crimes

House Bill 18-1264, which has been signed into law, updates Colorado’s revenge pornography laws. It now includes images of sexual acts that don’t necessarily show nudity and removes the need for the perpetrator to have intended to cause serious emotional harm. The bill also clarifies that certain professionals like police officers and prosecutors can disclose these images as part of their job duties. This change affects anyone who might be a victim of revenge porn or those involved in enforcing such laws. Since it’s signed, the law is now active and enforceable.

Last action: 2018-03-01 · House

National Speech & Debate Education Day

SJR 18-007 is a bill that designates a specific day as "National Speech and Debate Education Day" in Colorado. This recognition aims to highlight the importance of speech and debate programs in schools, which help students develop communication skills and critical thinking abilities. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that Colorado now officially celebrates this day to support and encourage these educational activities for young people across the state.

Last action: 2018-03-01 · Senate

International Association Fire Fighters 100th Anniversary

SJR 18-006 is a bill that celebrates the 100th anniversary of the International Association of Fire Fighters. It honors the contributions and service of firefighters over the past century. Since it has been signed, this resolution is now law and recognizes the milestone with official state acknowledgment. This primarily affects members of the fire fighting community in Colorado but also serves to inform and engage all residents about the history and importance of firefighter services.

Last action: 2018-02-27 · Senate