Colorado 2025 Bills

First Responder Appreciation Day

SJM 17-003, also known as First Responder Appreciation Day, is a bill that establishes an annual day to honor and recognize the hard work of first responders in Colorado. This includes police officers, firefighters, EMTs, and other emergency service workers. The bill has been signed into law, which means it is now official and these appreciation events can take place annually as planned.

Last action: 2017-04-04 · Senate

Delay Implementation Of House Bill 16-1309

HB 17-1316 is a Colorado bill that delays the start date for a previous law (House Bill 16-1309) which was meant to give defendants better access to legal representation in municipal court cases. Instead of taking effect as planned, this new law pushes back the implementation until July 1, 2018. This delay affects anyone who might need legal help from a public defender in city courts during that time frame. Since the bill has been signed into law, the delayed start date is now official and will be followed.

Last action: 2017-04-04 · House

Appraisals For Insurance Claims

House Bill 17-1319, also known as "Appraisals For Insurance Claims," sets rules for insurance appraisals in Colorado. It ensures that the appraiser and umpire are unbiased by requiring them to disclose any conflicts of interest and prohibiting direct communication between parties unless everyone agrees. This bill affects anyone involved in an insurance claim appraisal process, including homeowners or businesses dealing with property damage claims. Since it has been signed into law, these standards now apply, meaning that all appraisals for insurance purposes must follow these fairness rules to protect both insurers and policyholders.

Last action: 2017-04-04 · House

State Historical Society Authority To Sell Property

House Bill 17-1317 allows the Colorado State Historical Society to sell a vacant cold storage facility on the former Lowry Air Force base. The money from this sale will go into a fund that supports museums across the state, helping with their maintenance and construction needs. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and the historical society can proceed with selling the property.

Last action: 2017-04-04 · House

Spinal Muscular Atrophy Awareness Month

SJR 17-030 is a bill that designates February as Spinal Muscular Atrophy (SMA) Awareness Month in Colorado. This recognition aims to raise awareness about SMA, a rare genetic disease that affects muscle movement and strength. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official state policy and will help support advocacy and education efforts for those affected by SMA.

Last action: 2017-04-04 · Senate

Division Of Insurance Annual Report Pharmaceutical Costs Data

House Bill 17-1318 requires health insurance companies in Colorado to report detailed information about pharmaceutical costs to the state's insurance commissioner. This includes total drug expenses and a list of the top ten most expensive drugs by spending for both individual and group plans. The bill also mandates that carriers providing benefits to state employees submit similar data. Starting from March 31, 2018, and annually until March 31, 2020, the commissioner must compile this information into an annual report on drug cost trends and share it with the governor and relevant legislative committees. The bill has been signed into law, meaning insurance companies are now required to follow these reporting requirements.

Last action: 2017-04-04 · House

Require Division Of Criminal Justice To Report Driving Under The Influence Of Drugs and Alcohol Data

House Bill 17-1315 requires Colorado's Division of Criminal Justice to gather and report data annually on driving under the influence of drugs and alcohol. This includes information from various state agencies like courts, labs, and health departments. The bill also introduces a $2 surcharge for people convicted of substance-affected driving, with the collected funds going towards analyzing this data. Since it has been signed into law, the provisions are now in effect, meaning that starting from the previous year, reports will be generated and the new fees will apply to those convicted.

Last action: 2017-04-03 · House

Equal Pay Day

HJR 17-1022, also known as the "Equal Pay Day" bill in Colorado, aims to address wage gaps by prohibiting employers from asking about a job applicant's salary history. This helps prevent past inequalities from influencing current and future salaries. The bill applies to all employees and job seekers within Colorado. Since it has been signed into law, it is now enforceable, meaning employers must comply with the new rules regarding salary inquiries during the hiring process.

Last action: 2017-04-03 · House

A Woman's Right To Accurate Health Care Information

Senate Bill 17-284, titled "A Woman's Right To Accurate Health Care Information," ensures that women receive comprehensive and accurate information about their health care options during pregnancy. The bill allows women to choose whether they want to see an ultrasound of the fetus or not, and it gives them the option to select between different types of ultrasounds. It also requires abortion providers to give patients detailed information at least 24 hours before the procedure and mandates that this information is acknowledged in writing by the patient. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these requirements are now enforceable with legal consequences for non-compliance.

Last action: 2017-04-03 · Senate

Clarify Discrimination And Right To Disagree

Senate Bill 17-283, now signed into law in Colorado, allows private businesses to refuse service or goods if they disagree with the message being conveyed by a customer's request. This means that business owners can choose not to provide services for events or messages that go against their personal beliefs. The bill affects both customers seeking services and business owners who might want to avoid associating with certain types of events or messages based on their personal views. Since it has been signed, the law is now in effect and businesses have this right under Colorado state law.

Last action: 2017-04-03 · Senate

Dedicate Reservoir Release Environmental Purposes

Senate Bill 17-282, which has been signed into law, allows owners of water storage rights in Colorado to release stored water for environmental purposes. This means that the released water can be used by the Colorado Water Conservation Board to improve and preserve natural habitats downstream. The bill impacts water rights holders and environmental conservation efforts in the state. Since it's now signed, the provisions are active and being implemented according to the law’s guidelines.

Last action: 2017-04-03 · Senate

Civil Forfeiture Reform

HB 17-1313, also known as Civil Forfeiture Reform, is a Colorado law that requires police departments and other agencies to report twice a year on how they seize property and money from people suspected of crimes. The reports must be posted online for the public to see, unless sharing such information could put someone in danger or reveal confidential details. If these agencies don't submit their reports on time, they face penalties. Additionally, the law limits when local agencies can receive federal funds related to seized property and money, requiring a minimum value of $50,000 for certain cases. Since this bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-04-03 · House

Colorado Right To Rest Act

HB 17-1314, also known as the Colorado Right To Rest Act, protects people experiencing homelessness by allowing them to use public spaces freely, rest in these areas, eat food anywhere it's not explicitly banned, and stay in a legally parked vehicle. It also ensures they have some privacy for their belongings. This bill was signed into law, meaning its protections are now active in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-04-03 · House

Hold Colorado Government Accountable Sanctuary Jurisdictions

SB 17-281, also known as the "Colorado Citizen Protection Against Sanctuary Policies Act," aims to ensure that Colorado and its local governments fully comply with federal immigration laws. The bill requires cities and counties to cooperate with federal immigration agencies by sharing information about individuals' citizenship or immigration status and mandates annual reports confirming compliance. If a jurisdiction fails to meet these requirements, it can lose state funding and face legal consequences if sanctuary policies lead to harm for crime victims. This bill was signed into law and took effect on January 1, 2018, impacting how local governments handle federal immigration enforcement within Colorado's borders.

Last action: 2017-04-03 · Senate

Extending The Economic Development Commission

Senate Bill 17-280 extends the Colorado Economic Development Commission's operation until July 1, 2025. It also allows the commission to manage and spend up to $5 million from the state’s general fund for economic development activities without needing additional approval each time. This bill benefits businesses and communities by providing continued support for economic growth initiatives in Colorado. Since it has been signed into law, the commission can now proceed with these funds to promote economic development projects across the state.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · Senate

Prohibit Nuisance Exhibition Motor Vehicle Exhaust

Senate Bill 17-278, now signed into law, makes it illegal to intentionally blow black smoke from a vehicle's exhaust pipes (in vehicles under 14,000 pounds) in a way that blocks the view of other drivers, cyclists, or pedestrians. Violating this rule is considered a traffic infraction and can result in a $100 fine. This law affects anyone who drives or rides on roads where such behavior could occur. Since it has been signed, the bill is now an enforceable law.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · Senate

Memorializing Former Senator William L. Armstrong

HJM 17-1001 is a memorial bill that honors former Senator William L. Armstrong, recognizing his contributions and legacy in Colorado. The bill has been signed into law, which means it is now official and does not require further action or votes. This resolution primarily affects those who knew Senator Armstrong and the broader community interested in honoring significant political figures.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · House

Documentary Fee To Fund Affordable Housing

House Bill 17-1309, titled "Documentary Fee To Fund Affordable Housing," increases a real estate transaction fee from one cent to two cents for every $100 over $500 in property sales. This extra money will be split equally between the county and the Colorado Housing and Finance Authority (CHFA), with half going directly to CHFA to support affordable housing programs. These programs aim to help build or fix homes that low-income families can afford, as well as provide financial aid for nonprofits and local governments assisting homebuyers and renters. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the fee increase is now in effect and funds are being collected to support these initiatives.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · House

Residential Lease Copy And Rent Receipt

House Bill 17-1312, which has been signed into law, requires Colorado residential landlords to provide tenants with a copy of their lease agreement and detailed receipts for any rent payments made in person or through other means. This ensures that tenants have clear records of their rental agreements and payment history. The law applies to all tenants renting from these landlords and allows landlords to send documents electronically unless the tenant requests paper copies. Since it has been signed, this bill is now active and enforceable by law.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · House

Marijuana Pesticides Test Medical Effectiveness

Senate Bill 17-275 is a Colorado law that uses marijuana tax money to fund research on how effective different strains of medical marijuana are for health conditions. It allows licensed marijuana facilities to give their products to researchers and pesticide makers for testing in controlled amounts, as long as the labs doing the tests meet certain standards set by the state’s public health department. The bill also stops government agencies from using test results from uncertified labs. This law was signed into effect on January 1, 2018, meaning it is now active and being implemented.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · Senate

Application Of Foreign Law Colorado Courts

Senate Bill 17-277, which has been signed into law in Colorado, prevents state courts from using foreign laws or legal systems that do not provide the same fundamental rights and liberties as those guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution and the Colorado State Constitution when making decisions. This means that if a court case involves a foreign law that doesn't uphold equal freedoms and protections for individuals, that foreign law cannot be used in Colorado courts to make rulings or decisions. The bill affects anyone involved in legal proceedings within Colorado who might rely on laws from other countries that don’t align with U.S. or Colorado constitutional standards. Since the bill has been signed, it is now enforceable state law.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · Senate

Applicability Recent Urban Renewal Legislation

Senate Bill 17-279 is a Colorado law that clarifies rules for modifying urban renewal plans, which are used to revitalize city areas. It specifies when changes to these plans require additional approval and sets deadlines for local governments to notify other affected parties about proposed modifications. The bill also ensures that any disputes over plan changes can be reviewed by the courts within 45 days of notification. This law applies to urban renewal projects starting from January 1, 2016, and it is now signed into law, meaning it has been fully enacted and is in effect.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · Senate

Seller's Disclosure Estimated Future Property Tax

HB 17-1311, a Colorado bill that was signed into law, requires the property tax administrator to provide an online tool on their website for estimating residential property taxes. This tool helps home buyers understand how much they might have to pay in property taxes after purchasing a home. The bill affects anyone buying or selling a house who wants to estimate future property tax costs. Since it has been signed, this means the requirement is now law and the necessary online tool should be available on the division of property taxation's website for people to use.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · House

Alleviate Fiscal Impact State Rules Small Business

Senate Bill 17-276, also known as the Regulatory Relief Act of 2017, aims to help small businesses in Colorado by giving them a chance to fix minor rule violations without facing fines right away. If a state agency finds that a business with up to 100 employees has made a small mistake, like not keeping proper records or filing reports on time, the agency must first give the business 30 days to correct the issue before imposing any penalties. The bill also requires agencies to consult with small businesses when making new rules that might affect them negatively. Since this bill has been signed into law, it now provides relief and support for small businesses dealing with minor regulatory issues in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · Senate

Residential Landlord Application Screening Fee

House Bill 17-1310, also known as the Residential Landlord Application Screening Fee bill, sets rules for landlords who charge fees to prospective tenants when they apply to rent a property. The bill limits these fees to cover only the landlord's actual costs and requires landlords to provide either an itemized list of expenses or a receipt showing how the fee was used. If there is leftover money from the fee after covering the costs, the landlord must return it to the tenant. Landlords who don't follow these rules can face penalties. Since this bill has been signed into law, it now applies and landlords in Colorado are required to comply with its requirements when charging application fees.

Last action: 2017-03-31 · House

Cesar Chavez Day

HJR 17-1021, also known as the "Cesar Chavez Day" bill in Colorado, designates March 31st of each year as Cesar Chavez Day. This day honors Cesar Chavez's legacy and contributions to civil rights and labor movements. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that starting from its implementation date, Colorado recognizes this specific day annually to celebrate and remember the impact of Cesar Chavez.

Last action: 2017-03-30 · House

Space Symposium

SJR 17-028, also known as the Space Symposium bill, is a resolution that supports and recognizes the annual Space Symposium event held in Colorado. This event brings together leaders from the aerospace industry, military, government, and academia to discuss space-related issues and advancements. Since the bill has been signed, it means that it has become law and officially endorses the importance of this symposium for the state's economy and its role in national security and technological innovation. The resolution primarily affects those involved with or attending the Space Symposium, including local businesses and organizations that benefit from hosting such an event.

Last action: 2017-03-30 · Senate

Individualized Conditions Of Parole

House Bill 17-1308, known as "Individualized Conditions Of Parole," changes how parole is managed in Colorado by removing some strict rules that all parolees must follow. Instead of requiring every person on parole to get permission before moving or taking drug tests, for example, the bill gives parole officers more flexibility to set specific conditions based on each individual's situation. This means that instead of a one-size-fits-all approach, the requirements can be tailored to what is most necessary for each parolee’s rehabilitation and reintegration into society. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2017-03-30 · House

Transportation Legislation Review Committee Examine License Plate Replacement

Senate Bill 17-270, which has been signed into law, instructs a committee to study the costs and benefits of replacing standard license plates for vehicles across Colorado. The committee will look at how practical it would be to replace all existing license plates with new ones and figure out the best way to do this statewide. This affects drivers in Colorado who might see changes to their vehicle registration process, but no immediate action is required from them since the bill only mandates a study.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · Senate

Test Lead In Public Schools' Drinking Water

HB 17-1306 is a Colorado law that requires testing for lead in drinking water at public schools, prioritizing older elementary schools first. The state will provide grants to help cover the cost of testing, but schools must also contribute some money themselves and share the results with local health agencies and school boards. This bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and schools are expected to start the lead testing process as outlined by the Department of Public Health and Environment.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · House

Measures Of Postsecondary And Workforce Readiness

Senate Bill 17-272, also known as "Measures of Postsecondary and Workforce Readiness," aims to improve how Colorado measures whether high school graduates are ready for college or the workforce. The bill adds a new requirement that schools report on the percentage of students who demonstrate readiness without needing remedial classes in reading, writing, and math when they enter postsecondary education. This involves setting standards for different ways students can show their readiness, such as through test scores or other assessments. Since it has been signed into law, this bill is now active and schools are required to implement these new measures. This affects all public high schools in Colorado, including charter schools, by changing how they assess and report on student preparedness for college and careers.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · Senate

Retail Liquor Store Sales Revenue Nonalcohol Goods

Senate Bill 17-269 modifies Colorado's current law regarding retail liquor stores. Currently, these stores are allowed to sell non-alcoholic items but with a limit that no more than 20% of their total sales can come from such products. The bill updates this rule by excluding certain types of non-food items like cigarettes, tobacco, nicotine products, lottery tickets, ice, soft drinks, and mixers from the calculation of this 20% cap. This means liquor stores will have more flexibility in selling these specific items without hitting the sales limit for non-alcoholic goods. The bill has been signed into law, so these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · Senate

Investor-owned Utility Cost Recovery Transparency

Senate Bill 17-271, which has been signed into law, requires the Public Utilities Commission (PUC) to review how investor-owned electric utilities handle extending service to new customers. This includes looking at how costs are shared and what factors affect the time it takes to extend services. The bill does not apply to gas-only utilities. After reviewing these policies, the PUC can suggest improvements for utilities to follow when expanding their service areas. Since the bill is signed, the PUC will now begin this review process as required by law.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · Senate

Expand Stroke Treatment Access

SJR 17-027, also known as the bill to expand stroke treatment access in Colorado, aims to make it easier for patients suffering from strokes to receive critical medical treatments. This includes allowing certain healthcare professionals beyond just neurologists to administer specific medications used in stroke emergencies. The bill affects anyone who might suffer a stroke and needs immediate medical attention. Since the status of the bill is "signed," it has been approved by both houses of the Colorado legislature and signed into law by the governor, meaning its provisions are now enforceable and in effect.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · Senate

Nonadmitted Insurers Disability Surplus Lines Insurance

Senate Bill 17-274 allows nonadmitted insurance companies to offer disability insurance alongside property and casualty insurance. This means that if you can't find a disability insurance policy from an admitted insurer (a company licensed in Colorado), you can now get it from a nonadmitted insurer, as long as the policy only provides income replacement for individuals who become disabled and doesn’t cover medical diagnosis or treatment of disabilities. The bill has been signed into law, so these changes are now effective and available to consumers seeking disability insurance coverage that isn't offered by traditional insurers in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · Senate

Limits On Job Applicant Criminal History Inquiries

HB 17-1305, a Colorado law that's now signed into effect, stops large employers (those with at least 15 employees) from asking about criminal history on initial job applications or advertising positions in a way that excludes people with criminal records. Employers can still get an applicant’s background report later in the hiring process and are allowed to ask about criminal history if certain legal exceptions apply, such as when federal law requires it for specific jobs. This means employers must wait until after considering basic qualifications before asking about past crimes, helping more job seekers with a record have a fair chance at employment.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · House

Pharmacy Technician Supervision Ratio

Senate Bill 17-268, also known as the Pharmacy Technician Supervision Ratio bill, changes the rules for how many pharmacy technicians a pharmacist can oversee. Currently, pharmacists are allowed to supervise up to 3 technicians, but this bill increases that number to 6 technicians. This change would affect pharmacies and their staffing practices. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that the new supervision ratio is now in effect and being followed by pharmacies in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · Senate

Adoptee Present In-state Exception

House Bill 17-1304, also known as the "Adoptee Present In-state Exception," changes Colorado's adoption laws. Currently, a child must be physically present in Colorado when someone files an adoption petition for them. The bill allows adoptions to proceed even if the child is not in the state, as long as they have been under the supervision of a Colorado court for at least six months. This change affects adoptive parents and children who are part of the Colorado legal system but may be outside the state. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable and will impact future adoption proceedings in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · House

Family And Medical Leave Insurance Program Wage Replacement

HB 17-1307, also known as the Family and Medical Leave Insurance Program Wage Replacement bill, establishes a program that allows workers in Colorado to receive partial wage replacement when they need time off for family or medical reasons. Employees will pay into this fund through premiums deducted from their wages, with employers not required to contribute. The program aims to help individuals who take leave to care for a new child, a seriously ill family member, or due to their own serious health condition. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and its provisions are being implemented by the Department of Labor and Employment.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · House

Manufacturer's List Price For Tobacco Products Tax

Senate Bill 17-273 in Colorado changes how tobacco taxes are calculated. Instead of basing the tax on a fixed percentage, it now uses 40% of what manufacturers list as the price for their products, which can be based on invoices or prices to importers and manufacturers. This affects tobacco product distributors who must provide proof of these prices to the Department of Revenue. The bill has been signed into law, meaning that tobacco taxes are now calculated using this new method.

Last action: 2017-03-29 · Senate

Judicial Performance Evaluation System And Commissions

HB 17-1303 is a Colorado bill that updates how judicial performance evaluations are conducted. It changes the membership rules for state and district commissions on judicial performance, ensuring they have balanced representation from various groups like attorneys and nonattorneys. The bill also requires these commissions to develop evaluation criteria and training programs for judges, including those who work temporarily as senior judges. Since it has been signed into law, this means that the changes will now be implemented according to the new rules outlined in the bill.

Last action: 2017-03-28 · House

Juvenile Sexting Crime

HB 17-1302, also known as the Juvenile Sexting Crime bill, aims to address the distribution and possession of sexually explicit images by minors. It makes it a crime for juveniles to share or possess such images without permission, with penalties ranging from fines to misdemeanors depending on the severity and intent behind the act. The law also provides educational programs and expungement options for offenders to help them avoid long-term consequences. This bill is now signed into law, meaning its provisions are active and enforceable in Colorado.

Last action: 2017-03-28 · House

Apprentice Utilization In Public Projects

HB 17-1300, also known as the Apprentice Utilization In Public Projects bill, requires contractors working on state-funded public projects costing $500,000 or more to hire apprentices for at least 25% of their workforce. This applies only to projects that don't receive federal funding and ensures these apprentices are registered with a U.S. Department of Labor program. Contractors must submit proof upon project completion that they've met this requirement or provide documentation showing why it wasn’t possible, otherwise they could face financial penalties. The bill is now signed into law, meaning contractors must comply with its requirements for eligible public projects moving forward.

Last action: 2017-03-28 · House

Modify Operations Of The General Assembly

House Concurrent Resolution 17-1001 modifies how the Colorado General Assembly operates by shortening regular session lengths and limiting the number of bills and resolutions each member can introduce. It also requires a budget session every two years and sets up a biennial state budget cycle starting in 2020. This resolution has been signed into effect, meaning these changes are now part of how the Colorado legislature operates going forward.

Last action: 2017-03-28 · House

No Withholding Student Transcripts For Library Fines

House Bill 17-1301, which has been signed into law, stops schools and school districts from withholding students' academic records or transcripts because of unpaid fines or fees, such as library fines. This means that even if a student owes money for lost books or other reasons, their grades and transcripts cannot be held back, ensuring they can still transfer to another school or college without issues. The bill affects all public schools, charter schools, and institutions under the Board of Cooperative Services in Colorado. Since it has been signed, this law is now active and protects students from academic record withholding due to financial debts to their educational institution.

Last action: 2017-03-28 · House

Memorializing Senator Robert Martinez

SJM 17-002 is a memorial bill that honors Senator Robert Martinez, recognizing his contributions and legacy. Since it has been signed, it means the bill has been officially approved and completed its legislative process. This type of bill typically doesn't have legal effects but serves as an official acknowledgment and tribute.

Last action: 2017-03-28 · Senate

State Employee Reserve Fund Transfer

Senate Bill 17-265 requires the state treasurer to move $26.3 million from a special fund for state employees to the general fund, which is used for various government expenses. This transfer happened on July 1, 2017. The bill affects state employees since it reduces funds set aside for them, but it's part of broader budget management by the state. Since the bill has been signed into law, this money transfer has already taken place and cannot be changed without new legislation.

Last action: 2017-03-27 · Senate

Annual Compensation Report Submission Deadline

House Bill 17-1298, also known as the Annual Compensation Report Submission Deadline bill, changes when state officials need to submit a report about how much they plan to pay state employees for the next year. Before this change, the report was due by August 1st every year, but now it must be submitted by September 15th starting with the report for fiscal year 2017. This affects government workers involved in budget planning and state employees who might see changes to their pay based on these reports. Since the bill has been signed into law, this new deadline is now official and must be followed.

Last action: 2017-03-27 · House

State General Fund Reserve Reduction For FY2016-17

Senate Bill 17-266, which has been signed into law, reduces the required reserve amount for Colorado's State General Fund from 6.5% to 6% of the total budgeted spending for fiscal year 2016-2017. This change affects how much money must be set aside as a financial cushion for unexpected expenses or economic downturns. Since it has been signed, this bill is now law and impacts state finances by allowing slightly less to be reserved in the general fund.

Last action: 2017-03-27 · Senate

Sustainability Of Rural Colorado

Senate Bill 17-267, titled "Sustainability Of Rural Colorado," aims to support rural areas by creating a new healthcare affordability and sustainability program called CHASE. This replaces an existing hospital provider fee program and allows the state to collect fees without counting against spending limits set by voter-approved laws. The bill also increases marijuana sales tax rates from 10% to 15%, with some of this revenue going to rural school districts, and it requires certain state departments to reduce their budgets by at least 2%. Additionally, it includes provisions for infrastructure funding through lease-purchase agreements and modifies rules related to Medicaid copayments. The bill has been signed into law, meaning its provisions are now in effect.

Last action: 2017-03-27 · Senate