Colorado 2025 Bills

Fair Campaign Practices Act Technical Changes

HB 18-1047, also known as the Fair Campaign Practices Act Technical Changes, is a bill that updates Colorado’s campaign finance laws. It makes several adjustments to simplify and clarify how candidates report their contributions and expenditures, such as excluding legal fees from being counted as contributions or expenditures when they are related to compliance with campaign finance rules. The bill also removes outdated paper-filing requirements and streamlines the process for reporting certain types of financial activities. This bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now in effect and will help make it easier for candidates to comply with campaign finance regulations while reducing unnecessary paperwork.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Crime Of Cruelty To Certified Police Working Horse

House Bill 18-1041, which has been signed into law, adds protections for certified police working horses by including them under existing laws that prevent cruelty towards service animals and police dogs. The bill also ensures that anyone who reports an incident of cruelty to a police horse is protected from any civil liability if their report was made in good faith. This means that police horses will now receive the same legal protection as other certified police animals, and people can report incidents without fear of facing legal consequences.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Primary Offense For No Safety Belt

Senate Bill 18-053 in Colorado makes it mandatory for all passengers, regardless of their seat position, to wear a safety belt while riding in a vehicle. Currently, drivers can only be cited for not wearing a seatbelt if they were already stopped for another traffic violation, but this bill would allow police officers to pull over and ticket drivers solely for failing to use a seatbelt. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now enforceable by the state's legal system.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Affordable Housing Plastic Shopping Bag Tax

House Bill 18-1054, also known as the Affordable Housing Plastic Shopping Bag Tax, proposes a new tax aimed at reducing plastic bag usage and raising funds for affordable housing in Colorado. If approved by voters in November 2018, stores that provide plastic shopping bags to customers would have to charge each customer 25 cents per transaction (unless the customer is enrolled in SNAP). The collected money would go towards the state's general fund and then be used specifically for improving affordable housing. This bill affects both store owners who will need to collect the tax and consumers who will pay it, with an exemption for those receiving federal food assistance. Since the bill has been signed but requires voter approval first, it won't take effect until January 1, 2019, if voters say yes in November.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

DHS Department of Human Services Authority To Lease Grand Junction Regional Center

House Bill 18-1049 allows the Department of Human Services (DHS) in Colorado to continue leasing parts of the Grand Junction Regional Center to outside behavioral health providers until June 30, 2020. Both parties involved can end these leases early if they give three months' notice beforehand. This bill has been signed into law, meaning the DHS now has this authority and the agreements between them and the third-party providers are legally protected under these terms.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Diabetes Drug Pricing Transparency Act 2018

HB 18-1009, also known as the Diabetes Drug Pricing Transparency Act of 2018, requires companies that make or sell insulin drugs for diabetes to report their pricing information annually to the state. This includes drug manufacturers, pharmacies, and insurance providers. The state board of health will analyze this data and publish a public report each year. Additionally, nonprofit organizations receiving funding from these drug makers must also disclose those contributions. If companies don’t comply with reporting requirements, they could face penalties. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now in effect and being implemented by the state board of health.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

DOR Department Of Revenue Issue Sales Tax Request For Information

House Bill 18-1022, which has been signed into law, directs Colorado's Department of Revenue to create a request for information (RFI) aimed at developing an electronic system that simplifies sales and use tax processes. This new system would be optional for the state and local governments, including cities and counties, to adopt if they wish to streamline their tax administration. The bill aims to make it easier for both government entities and taxpayers by reducing administrative burdens related to sales and use taxes. Since it has been signed, this means that the Department of Revenue will now proceed with creating and issuing the RFI as instructed by the law.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Relocate Title 12 Liquor Laws To Title 44

HB 18-1025 is a Colorado bill that moves certain alcohol-related laws from Title 12, which deals with professions and occupations, to a new Title 44. This change will make it easier for the Department of Revenue to manage these regulations since they will be grouped together in one place. The bill also allocates funding to help implement this change. Since the status is "signed," the bill has been approved by both houses of the legislature and signed into law by the governor, meaning the changes are now official.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Expand Access Behavioral Health Care Providers

Senate Bill 18-024, also known as "Expand Access Behavioral Health Care Providers," aims to improve access to behavioral health care in Colorado by expanding the state's loan repayment program for professionals who work in underserved areas. The bill includes addiction counselors, therapists, and other mental health providers, encouraging them to serve communities with a shortage of these services. It also establishes a scholarship program to help cover training costs for becoming an addiction counselor or advancing certification levels. With $2.5 million from the marijuana tax fund allocated annually, this bill is now signed into law, meaning it will start implementing its provisions to address shortages in behavioral health care across Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Honor The Service Of The Seabees

House Bill 18-1016, titled "Honor The Service Of The Seabees," introduces a special license plate for the U.S. Navy's Construction Battalion (Seabees). This new plate requires an additional one-time fee of $25, with half going to road maintenance and the other half covering licensing services. Another $1,918 is set aside to help the Department of Motor Vehicles implement this program. Since it has been signed into law, Colorado residents can now apply for these special Seabees license plates to honor their service.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Fund Transitioning From Criminal and Juvenile Justice System

Senate Bill 18-016 is a Colorado law that ensures money left over from community corrections programs gets moved into a fund to help people leaving the criminal or juvenile justice systems. The bill also provides $60,788 for affordable housing costs through the Department of Local Affairs. This means that every year, unused funds will be used to support individuals transitioning out of the justice system and improve their access to housing. Since it has been signed into law, this fund and the housing appropriation are now active and in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Sales Tax On Retail Marijuana

House Bill 18-1062 in Colorado changes the sales tax on retail marijuana. It removes a state exemption that previously allowed local governments to exclude marijuana sales from their sales taxes, and it reduces the statewide sales tax rate for marijuana from 15% to 12.1%. This means that starting March 1, 2018, retail marijuana will be subject to both the new lower state sales tax and any applicable local sales taxes. The bill has been signed into law, so these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Training Program Prevention Child Sexual Abuse

House Bill 18-1064, which has been signed into law, requires the Colorado Children's Trust Fund Board to create and manage a training program aimed at preventing child sexual abuse. This program will be for early childhood providers and other professionals who regularly interact with young children. The goal is to educate these individuals on how to recognize signs of abuse and take preventive measures. Since it has been signed, this bill is now law and the board can begin implementing the training program as outlined in the legislation.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Motor Vehicle License Plate Mounting Requirements

Senate Bill 18-028 changes how front license plates must be mounted on vehicles. Instead of requiring them to be centered and at least 12 inches from the ground, the bill now says that front license plates should be placed horizontally in the spot recommended by the car’s manufacturer. This affects all drivers who need to mount a front license plate on their vehicle. 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 · Senate

Beef Country Of Origin Recognition System

HB 18-1043, also known as the Beef Country Of Origin Recognition System, requires grocery stores and other retailers in Colorado to label beef with information about where it comes from if the meat hasn't been processed or prepared in any way. This means that when you buy fresh beef at a store, you'll see which country it was sourced from. The bill has been signed into law, so retailers will need to start following these labeling requirements soon.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Relocate Title 24 Tobacco Sales Minors To Title 44

Senate Bill 18-036 moves certain laws about selling tobacco to minors from one part of Colorado's legal books (Title 24) to another part (new Title 44). This change is part of a larger effort to organize and better manage the state’s regulations. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now official and in effect. It affects how tobacco sales laws are organized but doesn't change the actual rules about selling tobacco to minors.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Reduce Business Personal Property Taxes

HB 18-1036 is a Colorado bill that increases the property tax exemption for small businesses from $7,400 to $50,000. This means businesses with personal property valued at less than this amount won't have to file taxes or pay them on that property. The bill also raises the exemption limit for consumable business items from $350 to $500. Since it has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect and will help reduce tax burdens for many small businesses in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Notice To Students Of Postsecondary Courses

HB 18-1005, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, requires schools to inform students and their parents about opportunities for concurrent enrollment in college courses while they are still in high school. The notice must include details on the deadlines for eligibility and emphasize how these courses can help reduce college costs, improve graduation rates, and provide valuable job skills. Schools need to give this information before the enrollment period starts, covering both courses offered at their own facilities and those provided by colleges. This law affects all students in Colorado who are eligible for concurrent enrollment programs, ensuring they have clear information about these opportunities early enough to make informed decisions.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Veterans Employment Preference By Private Employer

Senate Bill 18-044, now signed into law, allows private employers in Colorado to prioritize hiring, promoting, and retaining veterans as long as they are equally qualified compared to other candidates. This means that businesses can favor veterans without facing legal consequences for discrimination. The bill impacts both veterans seeking employment opportunities and private companies looking to support veteran integration into the workforce. Since it has been signed, the law is now in effect and employers can implement these preferences legally.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Free-standing Emergency Facility As Safe Haven

Senate Bill 18-050, which has been signed into law, updates Colorado’s safe haven laws by allowing staff at community clinic emergency centers to temporarily take care of infants who are 72 hours old or younger if the parents choose to leave them there. This means that in addition to hospitals and fire stations, these clinics can now serve as safe places for new parents to drop off their babies without fear of legal consequences. The law affects both the staff at these emergency centers and the parents who might use this service. Since it has been signed, the bill is now an active law that must be followed in Colorado.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · Senate

Eliminate Registered In Naturopathic Doctor Title

House Bill 18-1068, which has been signed into law, removes the requirement for naturopathic doctors in Colorado to include the word "registered" in their professional titles. This change allows these healthcare providers more flexibility in how they present themselves professionally without the restriction of having to use a specific term. The bill affects naturopathic doctors and could impact how patients perceive and address them, but it does not alter their qualifications or practice rights. Since the bill is signed, the changes have been officially implemented.

Last action: 2018-01-10 · House

Notify Governor Of Adjournment

House Joint Resolution 17B-1001 is a bill that requires the Colorado General Assembly to notify the governor when they adjourn, or end their session. This ensures the governor knows when lawmakers are no longer in session and can take necessary actions accordingly. The resolution has passed all required readings in the House without any amendments and now awaits further action, likely including approval from the Senate and the Governor's signature or automatic enactment since it is a joint resolution.

Last action: 2017-10-03 · House

Adjourn Sine Die

SJR 17B-001 is a bill that formally adjourns the Colorado state legislature without setting a specific date to reconvene, which essentially wraps up the legislative session for the year. This affects all legislators and any pending legislation that hasn't been passed or vetoed by the governor. Since the status of this bill is "signed," it means the session has officially ended as per this resolution.

Last action: 2017-10-03 · Senate

Taxation Of Retail Marijuana Sales

HB 17B-1001 is a Colorado bill that corrects an issue with Senate Bill 17-267, which had inadvertently exempted retail marijuana sales from local and state taxes. This means that the special 15% tax on marijuana sales will now also be subject to additional local sales taxes by various governmental entities like transportation districts and health services districts. The bill ensures that these local entities can collect their own sales taxes on top of the state's specific marijuana tax, which was previously not happening due to a loophole. Since it has been signed into law, this change will help ensure that all applicable taxes are collected on retail marijuana sales going forward.

Last action: 2017-10-02 · House

Taxation Of Retail Marijuana Sales

Senate Bill 17-267 in Colorado changed the way marijuana sales are taxed. It removed the general state sales tax of 2.9% on retail marijuana and increased the special marijuana sales tax from 10% to 15%. However, this change accidentally exempted marijuana sales from other local taxes that some cities or districts might charge. The bill then clarified that these local entities should still be able to apply their own sales taxes to marijuana purchases. Since it has been signed into law, retail marijuana sales in Colorado are now subject to a 15% special tax and can also be taxed by certain local governmental bodies.

Last action: 2017-10-02 · Senate

Concerning Adjournment Sine Die

HJR 17-1035 is a bill that deals with the formal adjournment of the Colorado General Assembly without setting a date to reconvene, which essentially means ending the legislative session. This affects all members of the legislature and sets procedures for how they conclude their work for the year. Since it has been signed, this resolution is now law and dictates the official process for wrapping up the current legislative session in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-05-09 · House

Support For Colorado's National Monuments

HR 17-1011, also known as "Support for Colorado's National Monuments," is a bill that aims to support and protect national monuments within the state of Colorado. It likely includes measures to enhance conservation efforts and promote economic benefits related to these protected areas. Since it has been signed into law, its provisions are now in effect, meaning that the state is officially committed to supporting these national monuments and implementing any outlined policies or protections. This affects both residents who enjoy recreational activities in these areas as well as local businesses that rely on tourism from visitors interested in Colorado's natural landmarks.

Last action: 2017-05-09 · House

Distributing Mill Levy Override Revenue To Schools

HB 17-1375, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, requires school districts that collect extra funding through mill levies and support charter or innovation schools to either create a distribution plan for this money or distribute 95% of it directly per student. This ensures that these funds benefit students in underserved populations as well. School districts must maintain their current distribution levels until the new rules take effect, after which they need to post detailed information about how the funds are used on their websites. The law also mandates transparency by requiring schools and school districts to list any state statute waivers they have received and why. This bill aims to improve funding for charter schools through a newly created fund called the mill levy equalization fund.

Last action: 2017-05-08 · House

Concerning the appointment of a joint committee to notify the governor that the first regular session of the seventy-first general assembly is about to adjourn sine die.

SJR 17-045 is a bill that proposes the creation of a joint committee to inform the governor when the first regular session of the seventy-first general assembly in Colorado is about to end without setting a date for reconvening. This affects lawmakers and the governor, as it formalizes a notification process regarding the legislative session's conclusion. Currently, the bill is active but has been delayed until May 10, 2017, meaning no further action will be taken on it until then.

Last action: 2017-05-08 · Senate

Planning Convention For An Article V Convention

SJR 17-044 is a bill in Colorado that aims to plan for a convention under Article V of the U.S. Constitution, which allows states to propose amendments if two-thirds agree to call for one. This would affect all voters and citizens in Colorado as it involves significant changes to how laws are made at both state and federal levels. Currently, the bill is still being considered by lawmakers since its last action was laying over in the Senate without any amendments, meaning it hasn't yet passed into law.

Last action: 2017-05-08 · Senate

Colorado Heroes Hunting & Fishing Act

HB 17-1374, also known as the Colorado Heroes Hunting & Fishing Act, provides free lifetime hunting and fishing licenses to veterans who have been Colorado residents for at least two years and have served in the armed forces for a minimum of two years with an honorable discharge. This bill benefits eligible military veterans by offering them access to recreational activities without having to pay licensing fees. Since it has been signed into law, these veterans can now apply for their free hunting and fishing licenses according to the rules set by the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission.

Last action: 2017-05-05 · House

General Fund Transfers For CO Colorado Energy Office Cash Funds

HB 17-1373 is a Colorado bill that extends funding for two energy funds. It continues transferring money from the general fund to the clean and renewable energy fund for another year, and it also adds one more year of funding for the innovative energy fund. This means that projects related to clean energy and innovation in Colorado will receive financial support for an additional period. Since the bill has been signed, these funds are now officially allocated and available for use by the relevant offices.

Last action: 2017-05-05 · House

Oil Gas Operators Disclose Pipe Location Development Plans

HB 17-1372 is a Colorado law that requires oil and gas companies to electronically inform the state's conservation commission and local governments about where they plan to install pipelines. This information must be made available on the commission’s website for public access. The bill also updates rules from the governor's task force, requiring companies to share their development plans with both cities and counties affected by these operations. Since it has been signed into law, oil and gas operators are now required to follow these disclosure requirements.

Last action: 2017-05-05 · House

Direct Transfer High Cost Support Mechanism To Broadband Grant Recipients

Senate Bill 17-306, which has been signed into law, changes how money from a fund called the High Cost Support Mechanism (HCSM) is used for broadband deployment grants. Instead of grant recipients having to apply for and receive HCSM funds separately, the bill allows these funds to be transferred directly to approved applicants by the Broadband Deployment Board. The Public Utilities Commission will manage how much money from this fund can go towards broadband projects and related costs, ensuring that a specific amount is set aside in a separate account. This affects organizations applying for grants to improve internet infrastructure in Colorado. Since it has been signed, the bill is now law and its provisions are being implemented.

Last action: 2017-05-04 · Senate

Distribution Of Medications To Certain Outlets

HB 17-1371, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, allows hospitals and other health organizations to distribute compounded and prepackaged medications not just to pharmacies they own, but also to other outlets under their control. This means that these entities can more flexibly manage the distribution of certain types of medicines within their network. The bill affects healthcare providers like hospitals and HMOs by expanding their options for medication distribution. Since it has been signed, this law is now in effect and being implemented.

Last action: 2017-05-04 · House

Attorney General Sue Environmental Protection Agency For Gold King Mine Spill

SJR 17-043 is a bill that calls for the Colorado Attorney General to sue the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) over their handling of the Gold King Mine spill. This spill released toxic waste into local waterways, affecting communities and ecosystems in Colorado and neighboring states. The bill is currently active but has been laid over daily without amendments during its last Senate reading, meaning it hasn't yet moved forward to become law.

Last action: 2017-05-04 · Senate

Call Constitutional Convention For Term Limits

House Joint Resolution 17-1034 is a bill that calls for a constitutional convention to discuss and potentially implement term limits for elected officials in Colorado. This resolution would affect all current and future state representatives, senators, and other elected positions if the proposed changes are approved. Since it has been signed into effect, this means that the process to convene such a convention can now move forward according to the established procedures in Colorado's legal framework.

Last action: 2017-05-04 · House

February Self-care Month

House Joint Resolution 17-1033, also known as "February Self-care Month," designates the month of February in Colorado as a time for residents to focus on their mental and physical well-being. This resolution encourages Coloradans to take steps towards self-improvement and care during this specific month each year. Since it has been signed into law, February is officially recognized in Colorado as a period dedicated to promoting self-care activities among its citizens.

Last action: 2017-05-04 · House

Federal Tax Reform

HR 17-1010, also known as the Federal Tax Reform bill in Colorado, was signed into law and aims to align certain aspects of state tax regulations with federal tax reforms. This means that if there are changes at the federal level regarding taxes, Colorado will adjust its state tax rules accordingly to match these changes. The bill affects all taxpayers in Colorado who file both state and federal taxes, ensuring consistency between the two systems. Since it has been signed, the law is now active and impacting how state taxes are calculated and paid based on federal reforms.

Last action: 2017-05-04 · House

Primary Election Clean-up

SB 17-305, also known as the Primary Election Clean-up bill, updates Colorado’s election laws following voter-approved measures that restored a presidential primary and allowed unaffiliated voters to participate in primary elections. The bill requires county clerks to send ballots from all major political parties to unaffiliated voters and those who haven’t chosen a party affiliation for primary elections, ensuring they have the option to vote in any party’s primary. It also mandates that the state fund costs related to presidential primaries and sets deadlines for candidates to file their paperwork. Since it has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect, making Colorado's primary election process more inclusive and streamlined for all voters.

Last action: 2017-05-03 · Senate

Internet Privacy

HJR 17-1032, also known as the "Internet Privacy" bill in Colorado, aims to protect internet users' personal data by setting rules for how companies can collect and use this information. It affects anyone who uses the internet within Colorado, ensuring that their privacy is better protected from businesses that might misuse or sell their personal data without consent. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that these new protections are now in effect, giving residents more control over their online privacy.

Last action: 2017-05-03 · House

Retail Sales Of Alcohol Beverages

HB 17-1370 is a Colorado law that allows existing liquor store owners who have been in business since before January 1, 2016, and are Colorado residents, to open additional stores over time. For example, they can get up to three more licenses by July 1, 2018, if certain conditions are met. The law also sets rules for drugstores that sell alcohol, allowing them to apply for more licenses under specific circumstances. This bill is now signed into law and took effect on July 1, 2017, meaning it's active and being followed by businesses in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-05-02 · House

Meningococcal Disease Awareness

House Resolution 17-1009, also known as the Meningococcal Disease Awareness bill, aims to increase awareness about meningococcal disease by requiring schools and childcare facilities to provide information to parents and guardians about this serious illness. This includes details on how it spreads, its symptoms, and the importance of vaccination. The bill affects all parents or guardians with children in Colorado’s educational institutions. Since the status is "signed," the bill has been approved by both houses of the legislature and signed into law by the governor, meaning that schools and childcare providers are now required to share this information starting from a specified date.

Last action: 2017-05-02 · House

Bonds Persons Fail Appear Due Immigration Issues

HB 17-1369, also known as the 'Bond Surety Protection Act', is a Colorado law that changes how bail bonds are handled when someone who was ordered to appear in court due to immigration issues doesn't show up because they've been deported. Instead of losing their bond money, people or companies who posted the bond can get it back if they prove to the court that the defendant has left the country. This applies whether the person posting the bond is a professional bail bonds company or a family member or friend. The law also stops police from warning sureties in advance about potential forfeitures and removes certain funds related to bond forfeitures from specific state accounts. Since it's signed, this bill is now an active law that affects how courts and law enforcement handle these situations.

Last action: 2017-05-01 · House

Authority Of The Joint Technology Committee

Senate Bill 17-304, which has been signed into law, establishes and maintains a Joint Technology Committee in Colorado. This committee now has the authority to oversee data privacy and cybersecurity within state agencies by requesting information and coordinating with the Colorado Cybersecurity Council. The bill also ensures that the committee can review legislative measures related to data privacy and cybersecurity and make recommendations accordingly. Additionally, it requires detailed budget requests for technology projects, including market research findings and cost estimates for various project options. This means that the committee will continue its operations beyond July 1, 2018, as previously planned for repeal, and now plays a more significant role in protecting sensitive data and ensuring efficient use of state resources related to cybersecurity and data privacy.

Last action: 2017-04-28 · Senate

Senate Appointment To The Independent Ethics Commn

Senate Resolution 17-004 is a bill that aims to appoint members to the Independent Ethics Commission in Colorado. This resolution would affect how ethics issues for state officials are handled, as it involves selecting individuals who will serve on this commission and oversee ethical conduct. Currently, the bill is still under consideration by the Senate since its last action was laying over daily without any amendments during a third reading, meaning it hasn't yet been finalized or passed into law.

Last action: 2017-04-28 · Senate

Authorize Marijuana Clinical Research

HB 17-1367 is a Colorado law that allows researchers to obtain special licenses for growing and studying marijuana. This includes conducting studies with public funding or institutions, which need approval from a scientific advisory group. The law also lets medical testing facilities help by analyzing samples used in these research projects. Signed into law, it went into effect on July 1, 2018, enabling scientists to advance knowledge about the effects and uses of marijuana through regulated studies.

Last action: 2017-04-27 · House

Measurable Goals Deadlines Colorado Climate Action Plan

HB 17-1366, also known as the Measurable Goals Deadlines Colorado Climate Action Plan, requires the state to set clear and measurable goals for reducing greenhouse gas emissions and improving resilience against climate change impacts. The bill mandates that these goals come with specific deadlines over near-term, mid-term, and long-term periods. Additionally, it calls for an annual report to the general assembly detailing how well Colorado is meeting these targets. Since the bill has been signed into law, Colorado now has official guidelines and reporting requirements focused on addressing climate change effectively.

Last action: 2017-04-27 · House

Liquor-licensed Drugstores Electronic Benefit Transfers

House Bill 17-1365, which has been signed into law, allows liquor-licensed drugstores to have ATMs that accept government assistance cards like food stamps. Previously, stores with liquor licenses were not allowed to have such machines. This change affects liquor-licensed pharmacies and the people who use these benefits at those locations. Now that it's signed, the bill is officially law and the affected businesses can install the ATMs if they choose.

Last action: 2017-04-27 · House

Authority Local Government Master Plan Include Water Plan Goal

House Bill 17-1364 allows local governments in Colorado to include water plan goals from the state's water plan into their master plans. This means that when approving new developments, local governments can require developers to follow these water-related goals and policies. The bill affects anyone involved in urban planning and development within Colorado. Since it has been signed, this legislation is now law and local governments can start incorporating these water plan goals into their own planning processes.

Last action: 2017-04-27 · House