Colorado 2025 Bills

Protection Minor Victims Of Human Trafficking

Senate Bill 18-084, which has been signed into law, aims to better protect minors who are victims of human trafficking. The bill clarifies that anyone under 18 involved in activities related to prostitution is presumed to be a victim of human trafficking and should receive care from local social services departments. This legislation also ensures that these young individuals get the necessary support and protection instead of facing legal consequences. The law affects minors who are victims or potential victims of human trafficking for sexual exploitation or forced labor, providing them with additional safeguards and resources.

Last action: 2018-01-16 · Senate

Taxation Of Retail Marijuana Sales

Senate Bill 18-088, also known as the Taxation of Retail Marijuana Sales bill, clarifies that sales taxes on marijuana should still apply to local entities like the Regional Transportation District (RTD), Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD), and Health Services Districts (HSD) despite changes made by a previous law. This ensures these districts can continue collecting their share of taxes from marijuana sales as they did before July 1, 2017. The bill also prevents new entities from starting to collect such taxes if they weren't doing so previously. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now in effect and impacts how local government bodies collect taxes on retail marijuana sales.

Last action: 2018-01-16 · Senate

In-state Tuition Foreign Nationals Settled In Colorado

Senate Bill 18-087 allows refugees and special immigrants who have settled in Colorado to qualify for in-state tuition rates at state colleges and universities. This means that these groups of people will pay the same lower tuition fees as students who are residents of Colorado, rather than higher out-of-state fees. The bill aims to help these individuals integrate better into their communities by making education more accessible and affordable. Since the status is "signed," this bill has been approved by the governor and is now law in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-16 · Senate

Elements Of The Crime Of Hazing

Senate Bill 18-089 in Colorado updates the law on hazing by making it illegal not just to cause physical harm but also emotional and psychological damage. The bill expands the definition of hazing to include actions taken by adult organizations and those that happen anywhere, whether public or private property. It also allows someone accused of hazing to argue in court that they were forced to haze others because they themselves had been hazed previously. Since the status is "signed," this means the bill has been approved by both houses of the legislature and signed into law by the governor, so it's now enforceable as part of Colorado’s criminal laws.

Last action: 2018-01-16 · Senate

Water District Ability Contract Water Assets

HB 18-1073 is a Colorado bill that allows water districts and related entities to make contracts for the sale or lease of water and water infrastructure capacity. This means they can now offer their water resources to other municipalities in a similar way to how these places contract for sewer facilities, expanding their ability to manage and distribute water for both municipal and industrial use. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now active and being implemented.

Last action: 2018-01-16 · House

Enactment of CRS 2017

HB 18-1075 is a Colorado bill that updates and officially adopts the 2017 edition of the Colorado Revised Statutes, which includes corrections and new volumes. This means that all laws in these updated volumes are now considered official state law. The bill has been signed into law, so the changes it proposes are now in effect. It affects anyone who uses or refers to Colorado's legal statutes, such as lawyers, judges, and citizens looking up state laws.

Last action: 2018-01-16 · House

Cyber Coding Cryptology For State Records

Senate Bill 18-086, titled "Cyber Coding Cryptology For State Records," aims to enhance cybersecurity for Colorado's state records by requiring key government offices to take steps to protect sensitive information from unauthorized access or theft. This includes identifying and mitigating cyber threats, assessing the benefits of using blockchain technology, and developing encryption methods. The bill also encourages universities and nonprofits to collaborate with federal agencies on cybersecurity standards and privacy protections. Since it has been signed into law, these measures are now in effect, meaning that Colorado's state government is taking concrete steps to improve data security across various departments.

Last action: 2018-01-16 · Senate

Deadly Force Against Intruder At A Business

House Bill 18-1074, which has been signed into law, allows business owners, managers, and employees to use deadly force under specific circumstances when defending their property against intruders. This means that if someone breaks into a business, those who are in charge or working there can legally use lethal measures to protect the premises. The bill affects anyone involved with running or managing businesses in Colorado. Since it has been signed, this law is now active and enforceable in the state.

Last action: 2018-01-16 · House

Record Sealing Menacing And Third Degree Assault

Senate Bill 18-072 allows people who were convicted of misdemeanor menacing or third-degree assault (but not for domestic violence) to ask the court to seal their conviction records. This means that once approved, these past convictions would be hidden from public view and treated as if they never happened when it comes to background checks. The bill has been signed into law, so people can now start petitioning courts to have certain misdemeanor convictions sealed.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

State Sales Tax Exemption For Used Motor Vehicles

Senate Bill 18-077, which has been signed into law, exempts used cars valued at $20,000 or less from state sales tax if they have already been registered in Colorado. This means that when you buy a used car in the state that meets these criteria, you won’t have to pay state sales tax on it. However, local taxes may still apply depending on where you live. The law took effect on January 1, 2019, helping individuals and families save money when purchasing more affordable used vehicles.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Education Income Tax Credits For Nonpublic School

Senate Bill 18-083, which has been signed into law, provides tax credits for Colorado residents who send their children to private or home schools. If a child attends private school full-time, parents can get a tax credit equal to the tuition paid or half of what the state spends per public school student each year, whichever is less. For part-time private school attendance and homeschooling, different lower amounts apply. This bill benefits families choosing nonpublic education options by reducing their tax burden. Since it's signed, these credits are now available for taxpayers starting from January 1, 2019.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

False Reporting Of An Emergency

Senate Bill 18-068, now signed into law, makes it a crime to falsely report an emergency that involves a threat of violence with a deadly weapon. This new law can result in misdemeanor or felony charges depending on the consequences caused by the false report. The bill also allows those accused to be tried in any county related to where the false alarm was made or responded to. Additionally, it allocates $16,500 from the state's general fund to the Department of Corrections for each fiscal year from 2019 to 2023. This law affects anyone who might make a false emergency report and aims to deter such behavior by imposing stricter penalties.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Physician Noncompete Exemption For Rare Disorder

Senate Bill 18-082 is a Colorado law that allows doctors who treat patients with rare disorders to move to another practice without being penalized. This means if a doctor treating someone with a rare condition decides to leave their current group and join or start another practice, they won’t have to pay damages for taking those specific patients with them. The bill ensures that patients with rare conditions can continue seeing doctors who are experts in their particular disorder, even if the doctor changes practices. Since it has been signed into law, this protection is now active in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Exempt Old Vehicles From Some Registration Charges

Senate Bill 18-078, which has been signed into law, exempts vehicles that are 30 years old or older from certain registration fees and surcharges. This means that owners of these classic cars won't have to pay the road safety surcharge or an additional age-based fee when they register their vehicle. The bill affects car owners who keep and drive older vehicles as a hobby or for other purposes, providing them with financial relief during registration. Since it has been signed, this law is now in effect and benefits those who own vintage cars.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Extend Operation Of State Lottery Division

Senate Bill 18-066 extends the operation of Colorado's state lottery division until July 1, 2049. Originally, the division was set to end on July 1, 2024. This bill ensures that the lottery will continue to operate for at least another 25 years. The extension affects all Coloradans who participate in or benefit from state lottery programs. Since the bill has been signed into law, the lottery division is now secured until 2049 and won't be shutting down as previously planned.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Ban Vote Trading

Senate Bill 18-076, which has been signed into law, makes it illegal for voters in Colorado and other states to trade votes with each other. This means that if someone offers or agrees to vote a certain way in exchange for another person voting a specific way, they could face criminal charges. The law affects all voters who participate in elections within the state of Colorado and those engaging in vote trading across state lines. Since it has been signed, this bill is now an active law that can be enforced by authorities.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Water Projects Eligibility Lists

SJR 18-003, a bill that has been signed into law in Colorado, aims to modify the eligibility criteria for water projects funded by the state. This change will affect various entities involved in water management and infrastructure development across Colorado. Since it is now signed, the bill's provisions are officially part of the state’s laws and must be followed by relevant agencies and organizations when considering new water projects.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Sake Vinous Liquor Colorado Liquor Code

Senate Bill 18-079, also known as the Sake Vinous Liquor Colorado Liquor Code bill, classifies sake as a type of wine under Colorado’s liquor laws. This means that regulations for importing and selling sake will now follow those for wine rather than spirits. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now official and affects how businesses handle and sell sake in the state.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Auction Alcohol In Sealed Container Special Events

Senate Bill 18-067 allows certain organizations to bring sealed containers of alcohol into licensed or unlicensed premises for fundraising auctions at special events. This means that groups like social clubs, religious institutions, and political candidates can now legally auction donated alcohol without violating existing liquor laws, as long as the alcohol remains sealed and the event organizers don’t profit from it. The bill has been signed into law, so these organizations can now plan such events knowing they are complying with Colorado’s regulations.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Oil Gas Higher Financial Assurance Reclamation Requirements

Senate Bill 18-063 in Colorado sets stricter financial assurance requirements for oil and gas companies. It mandates that these companies must provide substantial proof that they have enough money set aside to cover all potential costs if they fail to comply with environmental regulations. Additionally, the bill introduces reclamation standards similar to those used for hard rock mining, which are aimed at ensuring proper cleanup of sites after operations end. This bill has been signed into law and will affect oil and gas operators in Colorado by increasing their financial obligations and regulatory compliance requirements.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Eliminate Energy Subsidies

SJM 18-002 is a bill that aims to eliminate energy subsidies in Colorado. This means it seeks to remove financial support given by the government to companies or projects related to energy production and distribution. If signed into law, this would affect both large energy corporations and potentially smaller renewable energy startups currently receiving state assistance. Since the status of the bill is "signed," it has been approved and enacted, meaning that the elimination of these subsidies is now official policy in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Emergency Medical Service Providers Licensing

Senate Bill 18-081 changes the way emergency medical service providers, like paramedics, are regulated in Colorado. Instead of being "certified," they will now be "licensed." The bill also requires these providers to follow certain transparency rules when applying for or renewing their licenses. This change affects anyone who works as an emergency medical service provider and aims to ensure better oversight and accountability. Since the status is "signed," this means that the governor has approved the bill, making its changes official law in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Report Transfer Ownership Motor Vehicle

Senate Bill 18-073, which has been signed into law, introduces a voluntary program that allows car owners in Colorado to report when they transfer ownership of their vehicle. If the previous owner reports this change to the state’s Department of Revenue, they are not held responsible if the new owner misuses the vehicle. The department will inform people about this reporting option through registration renewal notices and titles. However, the law does not protect the original owner from liability if they were involved in selling the car improperly or illegally. This means that current and future car owners can now have more protection against misuse by reporting ownership changes to the state.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Enforcement Statewide Degree Transfer Agreements

Senate Bill 18-069, now signed into law, ensures that students transferring from a community college with an associate degree covered by a statewide transfer agreement can enter a four-year university as juniors without having to complete extra general education courses. Universities can still require additional major-specific classes if it doesn’t increase the total number of credits or time needed for graduation compared to students who started at the four-year institution from day one. If universities do add extra requirements, they must cover the cost of those additional courses. This bill benefits transfer students by making their path to a bachelor’s degree more straightforward and financially manageable.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Wholesale Canadian Drug Importation Program

Senate Bill 18-080, also known as the "Colorado Wholesale Importation of Prescription Drugs Act," aims to allow Colorado residents to buy prescription drugs from Canada. The bill requires the state's health care department to create a program that ensures these imported drugs are safe and affordable for consumers. If approved by federal authorities, this program would be implemented to help lower drug costs for Coloradans. Since the status is "signed," it means the governor has signed the bill into law, making it official state policy.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Campaign Contribution Limits School District Director

Senate Bill 18-075 sets limits on how much money individuals and small donor committees can contribute to candidates running for school district director in Colorado. The bill caps contributions from non-small donor groups at $500 per candidate, while contributions from small donor committees are limited to $5,000 per candidate. This means that large donations will be restricted, promoting a more balanced funding system for these elections. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable and affects all future school district director campaigns in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Require 100% Renewable Energy By 2035

Senate Bill 18-064 requires all electric utilities in Colorado, including cooperatives and municipally owned ones, to use only renewable energy sources like wind and solar by the year 2035. The bill also removes certain types of energy from being counted towards this goal, allows utilities to earn credits for making homes more energy-efficient, especially for low-income residents, and phases out a system that allowed trading of renewable energy credits after 2035. This means that starting in 2035, all electricity must come directly from renewable sources without any trade-offs or multipliers. The bill has been signed into law, so these changes will now be implemented as planned.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Extend Substance Abuse Trend And Response Task Force

Senate Bill 18-071 extends the existence of a state task force that deals with substance abuse trends and responses until September 1, 2028. The bill also provides $3,000 from a specific fund to cover the costs associated with running this task force. This means the group will continue its work for another decade, helping to address issues related to substance abuse in Colorado. Since the status of the bill is "signed," it has been approved and is now law.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Church Property Tax Exemption

Senate Bill 18-070 changes Colorado's property tax rules for religious organizations. Currently, only properties owned by a church and used exclusively for religious purposes are exempt from property taxes. This bill removes the requirement that the property must be owned by the church, meaning that if a church leases a space and uses it solely for religious activities, that space will also be exempt from property tax. The bill has been signed into law, so properties leased to churches or similar organizations can now qualify for this exemption as long as they are used exclusively for religious purposes.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Designate Prader-Willi Syndrome Developmental Disability

Senate Bill 18-074 designates Prader-Willi syndrome as a developmental disability, ensuring that individuals with this genetic condition can receive the same services and supports available to those with intellectual and developmental disabilities. This bill affects people diagnosed with Prader-Willi syndrome by guaranteeing them access to crucial support services. Since the bill has been signed into law, these individuals are now eligible for mandatory services and supports under Colorado's disability programs.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Add Health Maintenance Organizations Life And Health Insurance Protection Association

Senate Bill 18-065 in Colorado adds Health Maintenance Organizations (HMOs) to an existing insurance protection association and requires them to pay assessments. It also divides the responsibility for long-term care insurance costs between health and life insurance members. Additionally, it mandates that insurers offering health plans in Colorado collect a fee of up to $2 per month from each customer to help cover costs if a health insurer goes bankrupt. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now official.

Last action: 2018-01-12 · Senate

Protective Orders In Criminal Cases

Senate Bill 18-060, which has been signed into law, enhances protection orders for victims and witnesses involved in criminal cases. It allows courts to issue two new types of protective orders: one that prevents the defendant from harming or taking an animal owned by the victim or witness, and another that requires a phone service provider to transfer cell phone accounts to the victim if they meet certain criteria. This bill also ensures that these protection orders can be issued alongside any civil protective orders in cases involving domestic violence or specific crimes. The law is now active and provides additional safeguards for those affected by criminal activities.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Civil Jurisdiction Of County Courts And Filing Fees

Senate Bill 18-056, which has been signed into law, increases the limit for civil cases that can be filed in Colorado's county courts from $15,000 to $35,000. This means more people with claims up to this new higher amount will now have access to county court rather than district court. The bill also adjusts filing fees based on the size of the claim and includes attorney fees in the total value when claims exceed $15,000. These changes take effect starting January 1, 2019, making it easier for individuals with larger but still manageable claims to seek justice through county courts without having to go through more expensive district court processes.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Use Of Criminal Records With Respect To Housing

Senate Bill 18-057 in Colorado aims to protect individuals with criminal records from housing discrimination. It prohibits landlords and housing authorities from considering arrest records that did not lead to convictions or sealed/expunged criminal records when making decisions about renting or leasing properties. The bill also requires landlords to inform applicants if their application is denied based on any record used against them. Signed into law, this means that it's now illegal for housing providers in Colorado to use these types of records against potential tenants, helping more people find homes regardless of past legal issues that are no longer active or have been legally sealed.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Snow Removal Service Liability Limitation

Senate Bill 18-062, also known as the "Snow Removal Service Liability Limitation Act," aims to protect snow removal companies by voiding clauses in contracts that require them to pay for damages or defend another party in a lawsuit. This means that if something goes wrong while clearing snow, the company won't have to cover costs beyond their own responsibilities. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now active and affects all snow removal service agreements in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Increase Surcharge For Trafficking Children

Senate Bill 18-055 increases fines for people convicted of trafficking minors for sexual purposes. The new law adds a $3,000 surcharge on top of any existing penalties for this crime, which is higher than the standard fine for other crimes against children. It also delays when courts can declare an offender unable to pay these fines until six months after conviction, giving them time to settle their finances. This bill has been signed into law and is now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Commemorate Doctor Martin Luther King Junior

SJR 18-002 is a bill in Colorado that aims to honor Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. by officially commemorating his birthday. This recognition would likely involve some form of public acknowledgment or celebration, though the specific actions are not detailed in the brief description provided. Since the status of the bill is "signed," it has been approved and enacted into law, meaning that Colorado now officially commemorates Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday as part of its state observances.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Failure Report Child Abuse Statute Of Limitations

Senate Bill 18-058, which has been signed into law, changes how long someone can be prosecuted for failing to report child abuse or neglect. Currently, the statute of limitations for this crime starts running from when the abuse is discovered rather than when it occurred. This means that even if the abuse was not known about right away, people who failed to report it can still face legal consequences later on. The law affects anyone who has knowledge of child abuse and does not report it. Since the bill has been signed, it is now an active law in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Reduce The State Income Tax Rate

Senate Bill 18-061, which has been signed into law, reduces Colorado's state income tax rate for both individuals and corporations from 4.63% to 4.43%. It also lowers the state alternative minimum tax by 0.2%. This change affects anyone who pays state income taxes in Colorado and took effect starting January 1, 2018. Since it has been signed, this bill is now law and taxpayers are already seeing a lower tax rate on their returns.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Cap Fee Increases Assisted Living Residences

Senate Bill 18-054, which has been signed into law, limits how much the state can increase fees for assisted living residences. Previously, these facilities could face fee hikes that weren't tied to inflation, but now any increases must match or fall below the rate of inflation starting August 1, 2019. This affects owners and operators of assisted living residences by providing them with more predictable financial planning regarding regulatory costs. Since it's signed, the bill is now law and will be enforced as such.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Public Safety Information-sharing System

Senate Bill 18-059, also known as the Public Safety Information-sharing System, creates a grant program that provides funding for law enforcement and public safety agencies in Colorado. The grants help these agencies improve their ability to share information with each other, making communication and data sharing more efficient across different departments. This bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and funds have been allocated from the marijuana tax cash fund to support this initiative. The program will assist state entities in enhancing existing systems or gaining access to new ones that improve public safety through better information exchange.

Last action: 2018-01-11 · Senate

Income Tax Deduction For Military Retirement Benefits

House Bill 18-1060, which has been signed into law, allows military retirees under the age of 55 with retirement benefits less than $40,000 to claim a tax deduction on their Colorado state income taxes. For the years 2019 and beyond, these individuals can deduct up to 25% or 50% of their military retirement benefits, capping at $10,000 depending on the year. This bill aims to provide financial relief to younger military retirees by reducing their state tax burden. The Department of Revenue will track how many people use this deduction and if they are new to filing taxes in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Concerning the creation of the agricultural workforce development program.

Senate Bill 18-042 creates an agricultural workforce development program in Colorado that helps farmers and ranchers hire young interns by covering up to half of the costs. The program requires businesses to offer internships lasting at least 130 hours over a period not longer than six months, providing valuable work experience for new entrants into agriculture. This initiative is funded with $43,157 from the state’s general fund and will end on July 1, 2024. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and agricultural businesses can start applying for incentives to hire interns.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Make Sex Offender Registration More Effective

Senate Bill 18-026, titled "Make Sex Offender Registration More Effective," aims to modify Colorado’s sex offender registration laws. It allows individuals who would not have been required to register if convicted in Colorado for certain offenses to petition the court to stop their registration requirement. Additionally, it permits law enforcement agencies to waive in-person registration requirements for those with severe physical or intellectual disabilities, provided there is medical documentation and regular verification of their address. The bill also updates rules for discontinuing registration by requiring courts to grant petitions if registrants have completed their sentences without further sex offenses and a waiting period has passed. It includes provisions for permanently incapacitated individuals who do not pose an unreasonable public safety risk. This bill was signed into law, meaning its changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Reclaimed Water Use On Industrial Hemp

Senate Bill 18-038 allows for the use of treated wastewater, also known as reclaimed water, on industrial hemp crops in Colorado. This bill specifically permits farmers to irrigate non-food grade industrial hemp with reclaimed water, which has been treated but is not suitable for drinking. The legislation also gives the state’s Water Quality Control Commission the authority to create new categories and standards for how reclaimed water can be used and allows for exceptions to these rules on a case-by-case basis. Since it has been signed into law, farmers growing industrial hemp in Colorado can now legally use this type of treated wastewater for irrigation purposes.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Inmate Treatment Incentive Plans

House Bill 18-1040, also known as the Inmate Treatment Incentive Plans bill, aims to improve mental health care for inmates in Colorado's correctional system. Specifically, it requires the Department of Corrections to track how many inmates need sex offender treatment and aren't getting it, create incentives to attract more mental health professionals to provide this treatment in areas where it’s hard to find such professionals, and report back on these efforts. Since the bill has been signed into law, the Department of Corrections is now required to implement these measures to help address the needs of inmates with mental health disorders related to sex offenses.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Authorize Water Use Incidental Sand And Gravel Mines

Senate Bill 18-041 allows sand and gravel mine operators to use water for various purposes related to their mining activities without needing additional permits. This includes using water to mitigate the environmental impacts of mining and dewatering (removing groundwater). The bill affects companies that operate open mines where groundwater is exposed, making it easier for them to manage water usage as part of their operations. Since the status of this bill is "signed," it has been approved by both houses of the Colorado legislature and signed into law by the governor, meaning these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Urban Drainage Flood Control District Elections

Senate Bill 18-025 updates the election rules for the Urban Drainage and Flood Control District in Colorado. It changes how elections are held by aligning them with current state laws, making it clearer who can vote (only individuals who own taxable property within the district), and simplifying outdated procedures. The bill also ensures that the district pays its share of costs when coordinating with county clerks for these elections. Since the status is "signed," this means the governor has approved the bill, making these changes official law.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Protecting Homeowners And Deployed Military

Senate Bill 18-015, also known as "Protecting Homeowners And Deployed Military," allows homeowners or their authorized representatives to ask law enforcement to remove people from a property if the homeowner believes those individuals don't have the right to be there. The bill ensures that the person being removed gets a chance to prove they are allowed on the property before any action is taken by the police. It also holds the homeowner responsible for providing accurate information and protects the police from legal consequences if they act based on this declaration. This law has been signed into effect, meaning it is now active and enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Civil Forfeiture Reforms

HB 18-1020, also known as Civil Forfeiture Reforms, changes how law enforcement agencies handle seized property and funds in Colorado. It requires certain agencies to report more details about seizures related to public nuisance laws and creates a new grant program to help cover losses for agencies that can no longer receive federal forfeiture proceeds unless the seizure is worth over $50,000. The bill also adjusts how forfeited money is distributed by splitting funds previously given to behavioral health organizations between them and a new community services fund. Since it has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House