Colorado 2025 Bills

Increase General Fund Reserve

House Bill 18-1035, which has been signed into law, increases the amount of money that Colorado sets aside in its general fund reserve. Starting from fiscal year 2018-19, the state will set aside a larger portion of its budget as a financial cushion: 7% for 2018-19, 7.5% for 2019-20, and 8% thereafter. This means that more money is reserved to help manage unexpected expenses or economic downturns. The bill affects the state's overall budgeting process and ensures better financial stability moving forward.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Registered Psychotherapists Auricular Acudetox

Senate Bill 18-020, which has been signed into law, allows registered psychotherapists who have completed specific auricular acudetox training to perform this type of therapy. Previously, only licensed mental health care professionals and level III certified addiction counselors with the same training could do so. This change means that more therapists can now offer auricular acudetox to their clients, potentially increasing access to this form of treatment.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Memorialize Congress To Fund Wildfire Response

SJM 18-001 is a bill that asks the U.S. Congress to provide funding for wildfire response efforts in Colorado. This would help support firefighters, equipment, and other resources needed to combat wildfires. Since it has been signed, this memorial now serves as an official request from Colorado's state government to the federal government, urging them to allocate necessary funds for wildfire management and response.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Require 911 Call

House Bill 18-1059, which has been signed into law in Colorado, makes it a crime if someone knows or should know that another person needs emergency help but fails to call 911 or find some other way to get assistance. This means that individuals who witness an emergency situation and do not report it could face legal consequences. The bill affects anyone who might be present during an incident where they recognize the need for urgent medical, police, or fire services. Since the status is "signed," the law is now in effect and enforceable.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Use Of Mobile Electronic Devices While Driving

Senate Bill 18-049 in Colorado makes it illegal for drivers of all ages to use mobile electronic devices while driving, unless they are using a hands-free device. The bill increases the fine for young drivers (under 18) from $50 to $300 per violation and applies this higher penalty to adult drivers as well. This means that both adults and minors will face stricter penalties if caught using their phones or other devices while driving, unless they are hands-free. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable by law enforcement across Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Prohibit Discrimination Labor Union Participation

House Bill 18-1030, which has been signed into law in Colorado, stops employers from forcing employees to join a labor union or pay union dues as a condition of employment. It also prevents employers from requiring workers to give money to charities instead of unions. The law makes it illegal for employers to have agreements that violate these rules and considers all-union workplaces unfair practices. This affects both employers and employees, ensuring that joining a union is voluntary rather than mandatory.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Statutory Provisions Extinguish Unattended Fires

House Bill 18-1051, which has been signed into law, aims to prevent unattended campfires that can lead to wildfires. It makes it illegal for anyone to leave a campfire unattended without thoroughly extinguishing it and imposes fines ranging from $50 to $750 or up to six months in jail if the fire is in forested or grassland areas. This law applies to all individuals who start or maintain fires, especially on state wildlife property, and increases penalties for those whose actions lead to unattended blazes that could endanger natural habitats and communities.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Relocate Title 12 Gaming To New Title 44

Senate Bill 18-034 moves certain gambling-related laws from Title 12 of Colorado's statutes, which deals with professions and occupations, to a new Title 44. This new title will be dedicated solely to regulations managed by the Department of Revenue that oversee various activities including limited gaming and tribal-state gaming agreements. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes have now taken effect and gambling laws are no longer part of Title 12 but are instead found in the newly created Title 44.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Substance Use Disorder Harm Reduction

Senate Bill 18-040, also known as the Substance Use Disorder Harm Reduction Act, aims to address opioid and substance use disorders in Colorado. It allows hospitals to serve as clean syringe exchange sites and provides legal protection for participants of these programs. The bill also establishes a pilot supervised injection facility in Denver with immunity from certain laws for those involved. Additionally, it permits schools to stock opiate antidotes and train staff to administer them during emergencies. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its provisions are now active and enforceable.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Red Light Camera Repeal

HB 18-1072 is a Colorado bill that撤销了州、县、市和其他地方政府使用红灯摄像头等自动车辆识别系统来检测交通违规并基于照片证据发出罚单的权限。该法案还禁止了公共安全局在施工区域使用类似技术来检测超速行为。目前，由于该法案已签署成为法律，这意味着红灯摄像头和类似的自动化执法手段在Colorado已经被正式取消。

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

DHS Department of Human Services Employee Discipline Harm To Vulnerable Persons

House Bill 18-1065, which has been signed into law, addresses how the Colorado Department of Human Services can discipline its employees. The bill allows the department to take stronger disciplinary actions, including termination, against employees who mistreat vulnerable individuals, even if they haven't been convicted of a crime. This means that employees who harm or neglect people in their care, such as veterans, youth in rehabilitation programs, and those with disabilities or mental health issues, can be more easily disciplined to protect these vulnerable populations. The law is now in effect and gives the department more authority to ensure the safety of its clients.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Repeal Ammunition Magazine Prohibition

House Bill 18-1015 in Colorado撤销了之前关于限制弹匣容量的规定。该法案废除了禁止拥有某些类型的大容量弹匣的法律，并且不再要求在2013年7月1日之后制造或组装的这些弹匣上做特殊标记。这项立法主要影响那些持有和使用大容量弹匣的人，特别是枪支所有者。由于该法案已经签署成为法律，这意味着相关的限制已经被正式取消，受影响的群体现在可以合法地拥有之前受限的大容量弹匣。

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Continue Child Care Contribution Tax Credit

House Bill 18-1004, which has been signed into law, extends a tax credit for individuals who donate money to support child care in Colorado. The bill allows taxpayers to get a credit equal to half of their donation amount and it originally applied until January 1, 2020. Now, the bill extends this benefit for five more years, helping those who contribute financially towards improving child care services in the state. This affects anyone who makes such donations and could encourage more people to support child care initiatives through tax incentives.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Rural Economic Advancement Of Colorado Towns

Senate Bill 18-005, also known as the Rural Economic Advancement of Colorado Towns bill, allows the executive director of the Department of Local Affairs to provide non-monetary support to rural communities facing significant economic challenges like plant closures or large-scale layoffs. This assistance aims to help these communities retain and create jobs. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and can start providing aid to affected areas in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Fort Lewis College Spending Hesperus Account

HB 18-1048, which has been signed into law, changes how money from a special fund called the "Hesperus account" is used for Fort Lewis College. Previously, the state legislature had to approve spending from this account each time funds were needed. Now, the college can use these funds without needing approval from the legislature every time. This affects the budgeting process and financial autonomy of Fort Lewis College. Since it has been signed, the changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Clinical Practice For Opioid Prescribing

Senate Bill 18-022, also known as the Clinical Practice for Opioid Prescribing bill, limits how many opioid painkillers doctors and other healthcare providers can initially prescribe to a patient to no more than a seven-day supply. However, practitioners have discretion to provide an additional seven days of medication if they believe it's necessary based on specific conditions like chronic pain or cancer-related pain. The law also requires healthcare providers to check a prescription drug monitoring program before prescribing the second week of opioids unless certain exceptions apply. This bill is now signed into law and will be in effect until September 1, 2021, when the restrictions are set to end.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Concealed Handguns On School Grounds

House Bill 18-1037, which has been signed into law, changes Colorado's rules about carrying concealed handguns on school grounds. Previously, people with permits were not allowed to carry concealed guns in public elementary, middle, junior high, or high schools. The new law removes this restriction, allowing permit holders to bring concealed firearms onto these school grounds, except under certain conditions that are likely outlined elsewhere in the legislation. This affects anyone who has a valid concealed handgun permit and wishes to enter Colorado's public schools while armed.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Competency To Proceed Juvenile Justice System

HB 18-1050, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, focuses on improving how the juvenile justice system handles young people with mental health issues. It sets specific definitions for when a juvenile is considered competent or incompetent to participate in legal proceedings and outlines clearer procedures for dealing with these situations. This affects juveniles who are involved in the justice system and have mental health conditions or developmental disabilities. Since it has been signed, the bill's provisions will now be implemented according to Colorado law.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Employer Entry FPPA Fire And Police Pension Association Defined Benefit System

HB 18-1031, also known as the Employer Entry FPPA Fire and Police Pension Association Defined Benefit System bill, simplifies how employers can join Colorado's fire and police pension association (FPPA) for their employees. Instead of submitting separate applications to cover existing or new employees under different plans, an employer now only needs one application to include all current and future eligible employees in either the statewide hybrid plan or the defined benefit plan. This change gives the FPPA board more flexibility to set rules for employers joining these pension systems. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and affects how employers can integrate their employee pension plans with the FPPA's offerings.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Students Excused From Taking State Assessments

Senate Bill 18-011, which has been signed into law, allows parents to excuse their children from taking state assessments by notifying the school. The bill clarifies that schools must not punish or discriminate against students who are excused from these tests in any way, such as denying them participation in activities or rewards. This means that if a parent wants their child to skip a state assessment, they can do so without worrying about negative consequences for their child at school.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Reclaimed Water Use For Marijuana Cultivation

House Bill 18-1053, which has been signed into law, allows marijuana growers in Colorado to use treated wastewater for cultivation purposes. This bill updates the state’s rules on reclaimed water, categorizing its quality and defining appropriate uses for each category. It specifically adds marijuana growing as a permitted use for this type of recycled water, helping to conserve freshwater resources. The law also gives the state authority to create more detailed guidelines or exceptions for using reclaimed water based on public input. This affects marijuana growers who can now legally use treated wastewater in their operations.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Regulate Oil Gas Operations Protect Public Safety

House Bill 18-1071 is a Colorado law that aims to ensure oil and gas operations are conducted in a way that protects public health, safety, and the environment. It reinforces a court decision (Martinez v. Colo. Oil & Gas Conservation Comm'n) which stated that oil and gas development must be balanced with these protections. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official state legislation and its provisions are enforceable. This affects companies involved in oil and gas operations as well as the communities where these activities take place.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

New Birth Certificate To Reflect Gender Change

House Bill 18-1046 changes Colorado’s birth certificate laws to make it easier for individuals to update their gender designation without needing a court order. This means that people can now apply directly to the state registrar to change their gender on their birth certificates, which was previously only possible after getting specific legal approvals from courts. The bill also allows those who already have amended birth certificates to request new ones reflecting these changes. It applies to both Colorado-born individuals and those born in other states or countries where court orders are required for such changes. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now official and enforceable.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Infant Newborn Screening

HB 18-1006, also known as the Infant Newborn Screening bill, updates Colorado’s newborn screening program by requiring quicker hearing tests for babies. It allows the state health department to charge fees for these screenings and follow-up care, and it sets up a fund to cover the costs of the program. The bill also mandates that healthcare providers report relevant information about newborns to the health department and requires the department to create educational materials on certain conditions like cytomegalovirus. 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, making these changes official.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Employee Leave To Participate In Elections

House Bill 18-1033, also known as "Employee Leave To Participate In Elections," allows employees in Colorado to take time off work to vote or register to vote. This includes obtaining a ballot or necessary identification for voting. For general and primary elections, employees can take this leave on any day that polling locations are open, while for other types of elections, they have an 8-day window before and including the election day. Employers can only deny requests if the employee has three consecutive hours off during their work schedule when polls or ballots are available. Since the bill is signed, it is now law and employers must comply with these requirements.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Disclosure Of Information For Asset Recovery

House Bill 18-1057, titled "Disclosure Of Information For Asset Recovery," limits the fees and costs that private collection agencies or attorneys can charge when collecting debts from individuals who owe money to the state of Colorado or its local governments. The bill sets a cap at 18% for these additional charges, reducing previous limits. This affects anyone with past-due orders, obligations, fines, or fees being collected by such entities. Since the status is "signed," this means the bill has been approved and signed into law, so these new rules are now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Relocate Title 24 Lottery To New Title 44

HB 18-1027 is a Colorado bill that moves lottery laws from Title 24 to a new Title 44. This change organizes state regulations under the Department of Revenue more efficiently, grouping all related activities together in one place. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the changes it proposes are now official and will affect how lottery-related laws are structured and managed by the government.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Colorado Children's Trust Fund Act

HB 18-1044, also known as the Colorado Children's Trust Fund Act, aims to prevent child maltreatment and fatalities by expanding the board’s membership from 9 to 21 members. This expansion allows for a broader approach in addressing issues like prenatal drug exposure and other adverse childhood experiences. The bill also increases the board's responsibilities to include advising on prevention strategies and monitoring programs that reduce child maltreatment. Signed into law, this act supports grants for programs focused on preventing child abuse and ensuring safer environments for children.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Marijuana Business Allow Publicly Traded Owners

HB 18-1011, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, removes previous restrictions on publicly traded companies owning marijuana businesses in the state. It introduces new types of ownership licenses and investment categories for both active and passive investors in the cannabis industry. This means that larger corporations can now potentially invest in or own marijuana-related businesses in Colorado, as long as they meet certain disclosure and suitability requirements set by the state licensing authority. The law affects anyone looking to invest in or own a part of a marijuana business in Colorado, including both local and out-of-state investors.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Substance Use Disorder Payment And Coverage

HB 18-1007, also known as the Substance Use Disorder Payment and Coverage bill, aims to improve access to treatment for opioid and other substance use disorders in Colorado. The bill requires health insurance plans to cover a five-day supply of FDA-approved medications for treating opioid dependence without prior approval from insurers. It also protects doctors from negative consequences based on patient satisfaction surveys about pain treatment and allows pharmacies to administer certain drugs used to reverse opioid overdoses, with additional payment for this service. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable and will impact health insurance providers, pharmacies, and patients seeking treatment for substance use disorders in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Dental Hygienist Apply Silver Diamine Fluoride

House Bill 18-1045, which has been signed into law, allows dental hygienists in Colorado to apply silver diamine fluoride (a substance used to prevent tooth decay) under the supervision of a dentist. To do this, hygienists must complete specific training and have a collaborative agreement with a dentist outlining how they will use the treatment. This change affects dental hygienists and their patients by expanding the services that hygienists can provide, potentially making preventive dental care more accessible.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Lowering Mandatory Parole From 5 Years To 3 Years

HB 18-1029, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, reduces the mandatory parole period for certain felony offenders from 5 years to 3 years. This change applies specifically to class 2 and class 3 felonies, as long as they are not classified as violent crimes. The bill aims to shorten the time some non-violent offenders must remain under supervision after serving their prison sentences. Now that it is signed, the law will be implemented and affect future parole terms for eligible individuals.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Prohibit Multi-burst Trigger Activators

Senate Bill 18-051 in Colorado makes it illegal to possess or sell devices that can turn a semiautomatic firearm into one capable of firing multiple shots quickly. These devices are now considered dangerous weapons under the law, and breaking this new rule is punishable by felony charges. This bill affects anyone who might own or trade these trigger activators. Since the status shows it's "signed," the bill has been approved and is now a law that people need to follow.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Relocate Title 12 Racing to New Title 44

HB 18-1024 is a Colorado bill that moves certain racing regulations from Title 12, which deals with professions and occupations, to a new Title 44. This new title will house laws related to various activities regulated by the Department of Revenue. The bill essentially reorganizes where these racing rules are found in state law without changing the actual rules themselves. Since it has been signed into law, this means that the regulations for racing are now officially located under the new Title 44 as intended.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Rural School District Teaching Fellowship Programs

HB 18-1002, also known as the Rural School District Teaching Fellowship Programs bill, aims to address teacher shortages in rural areas of Colorado by providing financial support for future educators. Under this bill, rural schools and higher education institutions can collaborate to offer stipends of $10,000 to fourth-year education students who commit to teaching in these underserved regions after graduation. The state will cover half of the stipend cost if the school demonstrates a significant need for teachers. If fellows don’t fulfill their commitment to teach at the rural schools for two years, they must repay the stipend. This bill is now signed into law and is expected to help attract more educators to work in rural Colorado districts facing hiring challenges.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Protect Act Local Government Authority Oil & Gas Facilities

Senate Bill 18-048, also known as the Protect Act, aims to give local governments more control over oil and gas operations within their jurisdictions. Currently, local authorities can only regulate these activities if a specific area is designated by the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission as an area of state interest. This bill removes that restriction, allowing counties and municipalities to have broader authority to plan, zone, and even prohibit oil and gas facilities based on public safety, health, and welfare concerns. With the bill signed into law, local governments now have more power to regulate where and how oil and gas operations can occur within their boundaries.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Determinate Sentence For Indeterminate Sex Offense

Senate Bill 18-017 changes how certain sex offenders are sentenced in Colorado. Currently, these offenders must receive a sentence that could last for the rest of their lives. The bill gives judges the option to choose either this life sentence or a fixed-term sentence instead. Judges will need to explain why they chose one type of sentence over the other based on factors like punishment and treatment needs. Since the status is "signed," the bill has been approved by lawmakers and signed into law, meaning it's now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Financial Assistance For County Jails And Courts

House Bill 18-1058, titled "Financial Assistance For County Jails And Courts," aims to provide financial support for county jails and courthouses in Colorado. The bill updates the existing commission's name and responsibilities, allowing it to offer grants and low-interest loans not only for court facilities but also for jail improvements. This means counties can now receive up to 50% of their annual debt payments for constructing or remodeling both courts and jails through these grants. Since the bill has been signed into law, counties are now eligible to apply for this financial assistance to address overcrowding and other critical needs in their facilities.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Recording Fee To Fund Attainable Housing

Senate Bill 18-006 in Colorado allows counties to increase a recording fee for property documents from $1 to $5. The extra $4 collected goes into a new statewide fund aimed at helping low-income families afford homes through financial assistance and loans. This bill is now signed into law, meaning the increased fees will start being collected after January 1, 2019, with funds used specifically for housing programs that support those earning up to 80% of their area's median income.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Income Tax Credit For Endowment Contributions

HB 18-1013, also known as the Nonprofit Sustainability Act of 2018, allows Colorado residents to get a tax break for donating money to certain endowment funds. Starting in 2019 and ending before 2022, individuals can claim an income tax credit worth 25% of their donation, up to $5,000 per year. This bill helps nonprofit organizations by encouraging financial contributions but limits the total amount of credits given each year to $12 million. Since it has been signed into law, taxpayers who meet the criteria can now claim this credit when filing their taxes.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Career And Technical Education Capital Grant Program

House Bill 18-1034, which has been signed into law, establishes a new grant program in Colorado aimed at supporting career and technical education. This program will provide funding for equipment and building improvements to area technical colleges, school districts, and community colleges. The grants prioritize rural areas and consider the demonstrated needs of applicants. Each year, a report detailing how the funds were used and which institutions received them will be published. This initiative is designed to enhance vocational training resources across the state, particularly benefiting those in less urbanized regions.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Continue The Wildfire Matters Review Committee

Senate Bill 18-039 extends the existence of the Wildfire Matters Review Committee (WMRC) until September 1, 2025. This committee was originally set to end in July 2018 but will now continue its work reviewing and addressing issues related to wildfires in Colorado. The bill also removes outdated provisions about an advisory commission that the WMRC had already considered previously. Additionally, it allocates $49,125 from the state’s general fund for the committee's operations during the 2018-19 fiscal year. Since the bill has been signed into law, the WMRC will continue its work with this new funding and extended timeline.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Sentences For Habitual Criminals

Senate Bill 18-037 in Colorado changes how repeat felony offenders are sentenced. Currently, if someone is convicted of a third felony within ten years and the previous two were felonies too, they face a longer mandatory sentence. The bill modifies this rule so it only applies to people who have three prior convictions for specific types of felonies, like violent crimes or serious drug offenses. Instead of the old harsher sentencing requirements, judges can now give these offenders sentences that are between 2 and 3 times the standard maximum penalty, with some flexibility if there are special reasons to reduce the sentence. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it will change how habitual criminals are sentenced in Colorado starting from this point forward.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Reward Access To Arts Education In Public Schools

Senate Bill 18-008, also known as "Reward Access To Arts Education In Public Schools," aims to encourage public schools in Colorado to offer more arts education. The bill adds a new performance indicator that measures how well schools provide courses and programs in dance, drama, theater, music, and visual arts. If schools meet this standard, they can earn additional credit toward their accreditation or performance ratings. Since the bill has been signed into law, public schools now have an incentive to expand their arts education offerings.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Funding For Full-day Kindergarten

Senate Bill 18-004 aims to increase funding for full-day kindergarten in Colorado by gradually boosting the supplemental funding for kindergarten students. Starting from the 2017-18 school year, this bill increases the additional funding for kindergarteners and plans to fully fund them as full-day pupils by 2022-23. The bill also allows the state to keep more of its extra revenue instead of returning it to taxpayers, with a voter referendum planned for 2018 to approve these changes. This means that if voters agree, more money will go towards supporting full-day kindergarten and other education programs in Colorado schools.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Special License Plate Nonprofit Donation

Senate Bill 18-046, which has been signed into law, allows nonprofit organizations that partner with Colorado for special license plates to increase their minimum donation amount by $10. This increase can happen annually and will be adjusted based on inflation starting July 1, 2019. This change affects people who want to get these special plates and need to make a donation to the associated nonprofits as part of the process. Since the bill is signed, it means that the law has been fully enacted and is now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Senate Officers And Employees

Senate Resolution 18-001, which has been signed into law, deals with the organization and roles of officers and employees within the Colorado State Senate. This resolution outlines how these individuals are appointed, their responsibilities, and any necessary changes to ensure smooth operations within the senate. It affects all current and future officers and employees in the state senate. Since it is signed, its provisions are now in effect and guide the functioning of the senate's internal administration.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Task Force For Youth Experiencing Homelessness

House Bill 18-1021, which has been signed into law, establishes a task force focused on studying and recommending solutions for youth experiencing homelessness in Colorado. The task force will include various members who will work together to address the issue and report their findings. This bill also makes some technical corrections related to an earlier move of the Office of Homeless Youth Services within the state government. Now that it is signed, the task force can begin its work to help homeless youth in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Enhanced Nurse Licensure Compact

Senate Bill 18-027, also known as the Enhanced Nurse Licensure Compact, updates Colorado’s current nurse licensure agreement. It allows states to request criminal background checks for nurses who want to practice in multiple states and gives a national commission the power to create rules about this compact. This change affects nurses who work or plan to work across state lines. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and will impact how multistate nurse licensure works in Colorado and other participating states.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Allow Electric Utility Customers Install Energy Storage Equipment

Senate Bill 18-009 allows electricity customers in Colorado to install and use energy storage systems on their property. This means that people can store excess electricity generated from sources like solar panels for later use, which helps make the electric grid more reliable and efficient while also saving money and reducing the need for new power plants. The bill has been signed into law, so now the Colorado Public Utilities Commission will create rules to guide how these energy storage systems are installed and used by customers.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate