HB 17-1250signed
Renew And Expand Tax Check-off To Benefit Wildlife
HB 17-1250, also known as "Renew And Expand Tax Check-off To Benefit Wildlife," is a Colorado bill that updates and expands an existing tax check-off program. This program allows taxpayers to voluntarily contribute money when they file their taxes, with the funds going towards wildlife conservation and rehabilitation in Colorado. The bill extends this program for another five years and ensures that most of the contributions go toward protecting endangered species and other wildlife, while a smaller portion supports wildlife rehabilitation centers across the state. Since it has been signed into law, this means the updated program is now active and will continue to support wildlife conservation efforts in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · House
SJR 17-016signed
Approval Of Sand Creek Massacre Memorial Donation
SJR 17-016 is a bill that approves the donation of funds for the construction of a memorial at the site of the Sand Creek Massacre in Colorado. This memorial will honor the victims of the historical event and educate visitors about its significance. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the donation can proceed to build the memorial, which will affect local communities and those interested in history and cultural preservation.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
SB 17-220signed
Sunset Restorative Justice Coordinating Council
Senate Bill 17-220 extends the Restorative Justice Coordinating Council beyond its original expiration date and moves it from laws about juvenile cases to those about adult cases too. This means that the council will continue its work on restorative justice practices, which are now used for both young people and adults who have broken the law. The bill has been signed into law, so the changes it proposes are now in effect.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
SB 17-223signed
Relocate Dead Human Bodies Title 12 Recodification
Senate Bill 17-223 moves certain laws about handling dead bodies and organ donations from one part of Colorado’s legal books to another, making it easier for these rules to be found. The bill also makes some updates to ensure the new location is accurate and useful. It affects anyone involved in managing unclaimed or donated human remains. Since the status says "signed," this means the governor has approved the bill, so the changes are now official law in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
SB 17-222signed
Relocate Title 12 Fireworks
Senate Bill 17-222 moves Colorado's fireworks laws from one part of the state’s legal code to another for better organization. Specifically, it transfers these regulations from Title 12 (which covers professions and occupations) to a new section in Title 24 (which pertains to public safety). This change affects anyone involved with or regulated by Colorado’s fireworks laws. Since the bill has been signed into law, the changes have already taken effect, meaning that fireworks are now governed under the Department of Public Safety rather than within the context of professions and occupations.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
SB 17-226signed
Relocate Title 12 Regulation Of Financial Institutions
Senate Bill 17-226, which has been signed into law, moves certain financial regulations from one part of Colorado’s legal code to another. Specifically, it transfers rules about life care institutions and money transmitters from Title 12 to Title 11. This change makes the state's laws easier to navigate by grouping similar types of financial services together under a single title. The bill affects businesses regulated by these sections, such as banks and other financial service providers in Colorado. Since it has been signed, the changes are now part of Colorado’s official statutes.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
SB 17-215signed
Sunset Licensed Real Estate Brokers & Subdivision Developers
Senate Bill 17-215 extends the regulation and oversight of real estate brokers and subdivision developers by the Colorado Real Estate Commission until 2026. It also updates rules for broker licensing requirements, including how many transactions a new employing broker must complete before hiring others. The bill consolidates various funds used in licensing processes into one fund and standardizes when broker licenses expire each year on December 31st. Since the status is "signed," this means the bill has been approved by both houses of the Colorado legislature and signed into law by the governor, making these changes official.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
SB 17-216signed
Sunset Continue Fair Debt Collections Act
Senate Bill 17-216, which has been signed into law, extends and updates Colorado's Fair Debt Collection Practices Act until 2028. It defines a "debt buyer" as someone who buys debts for the purpose of collecting them and sets new rules for debt collectors and agencies that sue over purchased debts. The bill also clarifies that people have two years to take legal action if their rights under this act are violated, removes an old board overseeing collection agencies, and requires regular reports on how the law is working. This affects anyone dealing with debt collectors in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
SB 17-225signed
Relocate Title 12 Farm Products And Warehouses
Senate Bill 17-225, which has been signed into law, moves certain agricultural laws from one part of Colorado’s legal code to another. Specifically, it relocates the "Commodity Handler Act" and the "Farm Products Act," both previously under Title 12, to new locations in Title 35. This change affects farmers, warehouse operators, and other businesses involved in handling farm products by updating where these regulations can be found in the state’s statutes. Since it has been signed, the changes are now part of Colorado's official laws.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
SB 17-224signed
Relocate Title 12 Driving Schools
Senate Bill 17-224 is a Colorado law that moves the rules for commercial driving schools from one part of the state’s laws to another, making it easier to find and understand these specific regulations. This change affects driving schools and anyone involved in their regulation or operation. Since the bill has been signed into law, the new locations for these statutes are now official, meaning driving schools must follow the updated rules as specified in the relocated sections of the Colorado Revised Statutes.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
HB 17-1254failed
Noneconomic Damages Cap Wrongful Death Of Child
House Bill 17-1254 removes a limit on compensation for emotional and non-financial losses when a child under 21 years old dies due to someone else's wrongful act. Before this bill, there was a cap on how much could be awarded for these types of damages in such cases. Now, families can receive full compensation without any upper limit for the loss they suffer. The governor has signed this bill into law, so it is now active and enforceable in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · House
SB 17-219signed
Sunset Local Boards Veterans Community Living Centers
Senate Bill 17-219 is a Colorado law that removes the expiration dates for advisory boards that oversee veterans community living centers. This means these boards will continue to operate indefinitely without needing further legislative action to renew them. The bill affects local advisory board members and the veterans who rely on services from community living centers. 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 the changes are now in effect.
Last action: 2017-03-10 · Senate
HB 17-1246signed
ST-elevation Myocardial Infarction Task Force Recommendations Heart Attack Care
HB 17-1246 is a Colorado bill that implements recommendations from a task force aimed at improving heart attack care for STEMI patients. It requires hospitals accredited as STEMI receiving centers to report patient data to a national database and then submit quarterly reports to the state's Department of Public Health and Environment. The department must keep this information confidential, and it will work with the American College of Cardiology to ensure compliance with these confidentiality rules. This bill has been signed into law, meaning that hospitals in Colorado are now required to follow its reporting guidelines to improve heart attack care quality for STEMI patients.
Last action: 2017-03-09 · House
HB 17-1248signed
Colorado Water Conservation Board Construction Fund Project
HB 17-1248 is a Colorado state bill that allocates money from a special fund to support various water-related projects and initiatives. These include maintaining satellite monitoring systems, updating floodplain maps, improving weather forecasting, and supporting agricultural water conservation methods. The bill also provides funding for the Rio Grande cooperative project and watershed restoration efforts. It has been signed into law, meaning these funds are now available to be used by the Colorado Water Conservation Board for their respective projects, benefiting both rural and urban communities in Colorado that rely on effective water management.
Last action: 2017-03-09 · House
SJR 17-015signed
Conflict Resolution Month
SJR 17-015, also known as Conflict Resolution Month, is a bill that designates the month of October in Colorado as a time to promote peaceful conflict resolution and encourage education about non-violent ways to solve disputes. This initiative affects all residents of Colorado by raising awareness and promoting conflict resolution resources throughout the state. Since the status of this bill is "signed," it has been officially approved and enacted into law, meaning that October will be recognized as Conflict Resolution Month in Colorado starting from its signing date.
Last action: 2017-03-09 · Senate
HB 17-1247failed
Patient Choice Health Care Provider
House Bill 17-1247, also known as the Patient Choice Health Care Provider bill, ensures that people with health insurance in Colorado can choose their preferred chiropractors, optometrists, or pharmacists without facing extra costs or restrictions. It stops insurance companies from limiting who you can see for these services and prevents them from charging more if you pick a provider outside of their network. The bill is now signed into law, meaning that insurance plans must comply with these patient choice requirements in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-09 · House
HB 17-1249signed
Penalties For Unlicensed Motor Vehicle Sales
House Bill 17-1249, which has been signed into law, increases penalties for people who sell cars without having the proper license to do so in Colorado. This means that unlicensed car sellers could face stricter consequences, such as higher fines or other legal actions. The bill affects anyone involved in selling vehicles without a valid license and aims to regulate the used car market more strictly. Since it has been signed, the new penalties are now enforceable by law.
Last action: 2017-03-09 · House
HB 17-1243signed
Relocate Title 12 Wholesale Sales Representatives
HB 17-1243 is a Colorado bill that moves certain laws about wholesale sales representatives from one part of the state's legal books (Title 12) to another part (Title 13). It also removes the old version of these laws once they are moved. This change affects how these specific business professionals are regulated in Colorado. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and the changes have been made to the state's legal code.
Last action: 2017-03-09 · House
HB 17-1244signed
Relocate Title 12 Cemeteries
HB 17-1244 is a Colorado bill that moves laws related to cemeteries from one part of the state’s legal code to another, making it easier for people to find and understand these regulations. The changes affect how cemetery-related laws are organized but don’t change the actual rules about cemeteries themselves. Since the bill has been signed, the new organization of these laws is now in effect.
Last action: 2017-03-09 · House
HB 17-1245signed
Relocate Title 12 Public Establishments
House Bill 17-1245 is a Colorado law that moves certain sections about public establishments from one part of the state’s laws to another, making it easier for people to find and understand these rules. The bill was signed into law after being reviewed by lawmakers. This change affects businesses and organizations regulated under those specific sections of the law but doesn’t create new regulations or requirements for them. In practice, this means that the relevant information is now located in a different part of Colorado’s legal code to improve organization and accessibility.
Last action: 2017-03-09 · House
HB 17-1239signed
Relocate Title 12 Private Occupational Schools
HB 17-1239 is a bill that moves certain laws about private occupational schools from one part of Colorado’s legal books to another, making it easier for these schools to be regulated under new sections. This change affects private vocational and technical training institutions in the state. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the changes have now taken effect and these schools are governed by the new regulations outlined in the updated statutes.
Last action: 2017-03-08 · House
HB 17-1242failed
New Transportation Infrastructure Funding Revenue
HB 17-1242 is a Colorado bill that proposes raising state sales and use taxes by an additional 0.62% for 20 years, starting in January 2018, to fund transportation projects. If approved by voters, the new tax revenue would be used to pay off transportation revenue anticipation notes (TRANs) and support various infrastructure projects like highways, public transit, and pedestrian pathways. The funds will also be distributed to counties and municipalities for local transportation needs. This bill has been signed into law, meaning that if Colorado voters approve it in November 2017, the tax increase will go into effect as planned.
Last action: 2017-03-08 · House
HB 17-1235failed
Financial Relief Defray Individual Health Plan Cost
HB 17-1235 is a Colorado bill that provides financial assistance to individuals and families who spend more than 15% of their income on individual health insurance premiums. It helps those with incomes between 400% and 500% of the federal poverty line, who don't qualify for government programs like Medicaid or Medicare and can't get affordable employer-sponsored plans. The Colorado Health Benefit Exchange manages this program, which was active from July 1, 2017, to December 31, 2018, using a $5.7 million fund. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now in effect and providing relief to eligible Coloradans who meet its criteria.
Last action: 2017-03-08 · House
HB 17-1241signed
Relocate Title 12 Indian Arts And Crafts Sales
HB 17-1241 is a Colorado bill that moves certain laws about selling authentic Indian and other arts and crafts from one part of the state's legal code to another, specifically from Title 12 to Title 6. This change makes it easier for consumers and businesses to find these regulations within the consumer and commercial affairs section instead of the professions and occupations section. The bill has been signed into law, meaning its changes are now official in Colorado’s statutes.
Last action: 2017-03-08 · House
HB 17-1238signed
Relocate Title 12 Credit Debt Services
HB 17-1238 is a Colorado bill that moves certain laws related to debt management and collection services from one part of the state's legal code to another, making it easier for people to find these rules. Specifically, it shifts laws about fair debt practices, child support collections, consumer credit reporting, and credit service organizations to new sections in Title 5 of Colorado’s Revised Statutes. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its changes are now official and enforceable by the state.
Last action: 2017-03-08 · House
HB 17-1240signed
Relocate Title 12 Colorado Department Of Public Health And Environment
HB 17-1240 is a Colorado bill that moves certain laws related to public health from one part of the state's legal code to another. Specifically, it shifts regulations about volunteer health workers during emergencies and rules concerning treatments for cancer from Title 12 to Title 25. This change affects how these specific health-related practices are governed by the Department of Public Health and Environment in Colorado. Since the bill has been signed into law, these changes have already taken effect, meaning that the relevant laws are now located and enforced under their new sections in Title 25.
Last action: 2017-03-08 · House
HB 17-1236failed
Health Care Policy And Financing Annual Report On Hospital Expenditures
HB 17-1236 is a Colorado bill that requires hospitals across the state to provide detailed financial and operational information to the Department of Health Care Policy and Financing. This department then compiles an annual report on hospital expenses, including costs related to unpaid care, which helps track how different types of expenditures contribute to overall hospital spending. The report must be submitted to various government committees and is also made available online for public review. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that hospitals are now required to submit this information annually, and the department will produce these reports starting from the current year.
Last action: 2017-03-08 · House
HB 17-1237failed
State Employee Group Benefit Plans For Local Government
HB 17-1237 is a Colorado bill that allows local government employers to offer health benefits to their employees through the same group benefit plans used by state employees. This means local governments can choose to provide these benefits without having to create their own plan, making it easier and potentially more cost-effective for them. The bill was signed into law, so now local governments have the option to use these state employee health benefit programs if they wish.
Last action: 2017-03-08 · House
HJR 17-1016signed
Protecting Rural Hospitals Day
HJR 17-1016, also known as "Protecting Rural Hospitals Day," is a bill that aims to recognize and support rural hospitals in Colorado. It likely includes measures or statements to highlight the importance of these facilities and possibly provide some form of assistance or acknowledgment for their role in serving remote communities. Since it has been signed into law, this means that there is now an official day dedicated to recognizing the contributions of rural hospitals in the state, which can help raise awareness about the challenges they face and the need for support.
Last action: 2017-03-07 · House
HJR 17-1017signed
Increase Presence Of Women On Corporate Boards
House Joint Resolution 17-1017, which has been signed into law, aims to increase the number of women on corporate boards in Colorado. This resolution encourages companies based in or operating within the state to have more gender diversity among their board members. It affects corporations and influences how they structure their leadership teams. Since it is signed, this resolution sets a new expectation for businesses regarding board composition, promoting greater inclusion of women in high-level decision-making roles.
Last action: 2017-03-07 · House
HB 17-1234signed
Beef Country Of Origin Retail Placard
House Bill 17-1234, also known as the "Beef Country Of Origin Retail Placard" bill, requires grocery stores and other retailers in Colorado to clearly show where beef products come from when they are sold to customers. This means that if you buy beef at a store in Colorado, you will see labels or signs indicating whether it was produced in the United States, another country, or somewhere else. The bill has been signed into law, so retailers must now follow these requirements.
Last action: 2017-03-07 · House
HB 17-1233signed
Protect Water Historical Consumptive Use Analysis
House Bill 17-1233, now signed into law, ensures that when water right owners want to change their rights, any reduction in water usage due to participation in government-sponsored conservation programs is not counted against them. This rule was previously only applied in certain regions but is now statewide and includes pilot programs. The bill also restricts which state agencies can approve these conservation programs to those explicitly authorized by law. This affects water right owners across Colorado who are involved in water conservation efforts. Since the bill has been signed, it is now enforceable law throughout the state.
Last action: 2017-03-07 · House
SB 17-213signed
Automated Driving Motor Vehicles
Senate Bill 17-213, also known as the Automated Driving Motor Vehicles bill, ensures that statewide regulations govern automated driving systems rather than local rules. This means cities and towns in Colorado can't create their own separate guidelines for self-driving cars. The bill allows the use of these systems if they comply with all state and federal traffic laws. If a system doesn’t meet these requirements, anyone testing it must get approval from both the Colorado State Patrol and the Department of Transportation. Since the bill has been signed into law, its regulations are now in effect across the state.
Last action: 2017-03-07 · Senate
SB 17-212signed
Sunset Board Of Veterans Affairs
Senate Bill 17-212 is a Colorado law that removes the expiration date for the state's Board of Veterans Affairs and makes it permanent. This means the board will continue to operate indefinitely without needing further legislative action to keep it in place. The bill affects veterans and those who rely on services provided by the Board of Veterans Affairs, ensuring they have ongoing support from this government body. Since the status is "signed," the bill has been approved by both houses of the Colorado legislature and signed into law by the governor, meaning these changes are now in effect.
Last action: 2017-03-07 · Senate
HB 17-1138failed
Hate Crime Reporting By Law Enforcement
HB 17-1138, also known as the Hate Crime Reporting By Law Enforcement bill, requires Colorado’s Department of Public Safety to include information about hate crimes in their annual report. This includes data submitted by law enforcement agencies on crimes that are motivated by bias against certain groups. The bill aims to improve transparency and accountability regarding hate crimes reported within the state. Currently, the bill is being reviewed by a committee in the House and has not yet become law.
Last action: 2017-03-07 · House
HB 17-1232failed
Public Utilities Alternative Fuel Motor Vehicles
House Bill 17-1232, also known as the "Public Utilities Alternative Fuel Motor Vehicles" bill, allows public utilities in Colorado to build and operate charging stations for electric vehicles and fueling stations for alternative fuel vehicles. These services can be provided either under regulated or unregulated conditions, depending on approval from the Public Utilities Commission (PUC). If approved, utilities can recover costs related to these facilities through customer rates similar to how they recover costs for other infrastructure investments. This bill has been signed into law and is now in effect, meaning that public utilities can start applying to build such facilities with the possibility of cost recovery from all customers.
Last action: 2017-03-07 · House
HB 17-1227signed
Electric Demand-side Management Program Extension
HB 17-1227, also known as the Electric Demand-side Management Program Extension, is a Colorado law that encourages utility companies to reduce electricity usage during peak times and save energy overall. The original goals were set in 2007 and required utilities to cut peak demand and total energy use by at least 5% compared to 2006 levels by 2018. This bill extends those requirements through 2028, with new targets based on the 2018 figures. The law is now signed into effect, meaning utility companies must continue these programs to meet the energy-saving goals until 2028.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HB 17-1226failed
Make Daylight Saving Time Year-round Standard Time
House Bill 17-1226 proposes making daylight saving time permanent in Colorado year-round. Currently, Colorado switches between standard time and daylight saving time twice a year. If approved by voters in November 2018 and if neighboring states also adopt this change, Colorado would no longer switch clocks back or forward. The bill is signed but needs voter approval before it can take effect.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HB 17-1231signed
Market Conduct Examinations Insurance Companies
House Bill 17-1231, also known as Market Conduct Examinations for Insurance Companies, separates and clarifies the rules for financial and market conduct examinations of insurance companies in Colorado. This means that the state’s commissioner of insurance will have clearer guidelines on how to ensure these companies are following laws and treating customers fairly. The bill affects insurance companies operating in Colorado by making it easier for regulators to oversee their business practices without overlap or conflict with other regulations. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and its provisions are being implemented.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HJR 17-1014passed
Update Name Of Policy Services For Persons With Disabilities
House Joint Resolution 17-1014 is a bill that updates the name of policy services for people with disabilities in Colorado. This change aims to better reflect the support and assistance these programs provide. The resolution has been passed by the House, meaning it has completed all necessary readings without any amendments and now awaits further action, such as approval from the Senate or the governor's signature to become official.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HB 17-1229signed
Workers' Compensation For Mental Impairment
House Bill 17-1229, which has been signed into law, updates Colorado's workers' compensation rules. It clarifies that workers can receive benefits if they suffer mental health issues due to a traumatic event or serious physical injury at work. This affects employees who might experience stress-related conditions from workplace incidents and ensures they are covered under workers' compensation. Since the bill is signed, it means the law has been enacted and is now in effect for all eligible workers in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HR 17-1006signed
House Rule On Donation Requests By Legislators
House Rule 17-1006, which has been signed into law, sets guidelines for how Colorado legislators can ask for donations. It affects all state lawmakers by establishing rules around their requests for financial support. Since the bill is signed, these new rules are now in effect and must be followed by legislators when they seek contributions from others.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HB 17-1230failed
Protect Colorado Residents From Federal Government Overreach
HB 17-1230, known as "Protect Colorado Residents From Federal Government Overreach," is a law that prevents state and local governments from sharing personal information like race, ethnicity, or religious affiliation with the federal government unless it's for a legal purpose. It also stops these entities from helping the federal government create registries based on such characteristics or detain people because of their background. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now active and enforceable in Colorado. This affects how state and local governments interact with the federal government regarding personal data and civil liberties protections for residents.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HB 17-1228signed
Pet Animal Care Technology Platform Regulation
HB 17-1228, a Colorado bill that has been signed into law, clarifies two main points regarding pet care regulations. First, it exempts small-scale pet boarding or handling services that manage three or fewer pets from needing to comply with the Pet Animal Care and Facilities Act (PACFA). Second, it ensures that online platforms connecting pet owners with caregivers are not considered pet animal facilities under PACFA, meaning these businesses don't need a license. This affects small pet care providers and technology companies operating in this space by reducing regulatory burdens for them. Since the bill has been signed, these changes are now law and affect how these services operate in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HJR 17-1015signed
Captain Jeff Kuss Memorial Highway
House Joint Resolution 17-1015, also known as the Captain Jeff Kuss Memorial Highway bill, honors U.S. Air Force Captain Jeff Kuss by naming a section of highway in his memory. This resolution doesn't change any laws but instead designates a specific stretch of road to commemorate Captain Kuss's service and sacrifice. Since it has been signed into law, this memorial highway now officially exists, recognizing the contributions of Captain Kuss for those who travel on that particular road segment.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HB 17-1225failed
Electric Regional Transmission Organization Hearing
House Bill 17-1225, also known as the Electric Regional Transmission Organization Hearing bill, requires a committee to hold a hearing by December 1, 2017, to discuss how retail electric service providers joining a regional transmission organization might affect electricity prices and renewable energy in Colorado. This means that various stakeholders will come together to talk about potential impacts on consumers and the state’s green energy market. Since the bill has been signed into law, this hearing is now required by law and must take place as planned.
Last action: 2017-03-06 · House
HB 17-1224signed
Misbranded Adulterated Counterfeit Drugs Penalty
House Bill 17-1224, which has been signed into law, makes it illegal for anyone in Colorado to possess, sell, or distribute drugs that are adulterated (contaminated), misbranded (incorrectly labeled), or counterfeit. Violators can be fined between $1,000 and $10,000. This law affects everyone who handles prescription medications but is particularly aimed at preventing the circulation of fake or unsafe drugs in the market. Since it has been signed, this bill is now enforceable by law enforcement and regulatory bodies in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-03 · House
SB 17-207signed
Strengthen Colorado Behavioral Health Crisis System
Senate Bill 17-207, titled "Strengthen Colorado Behavioral Health Crisis System," aims to improve how Colorado responds to mental health crises. It ensures that individuals experiencing a crisis are not placed in jails unless they have been charged with a crime and instead directs them to appropriate mental health facilities for care. The bill also requires hospitals to screen and stabilize patients, including those with behavioral health issues, and mandates that walk-in centers be ready to handle emergency mental health cases. Signed into law, this bill enhances community partnerships and training for professionals dealing with individuals in crisis, ultimately aiming to provide better support and resources for people facing mental health emergencies across the state.
Last action: 2017-03-03 · Senate
SB 17-211signed
Contractor Surety Bonds For Public Projects
Senate Bill 17-211, also known as "Contractor Surety Bonds For Public Projects," requires contractors bidding on Department of Transportation projects to provide a surety bond instead of relying solely on their financial statements. This means that even if a contractor's financial records suggest they might not be able to complete the project successfully, they won't automatically be disqualified from getting the contract as long as they can secure the required bond. The bill is now signed into law and will affect contractors bidding for public transportation projects in Colorado.
Last action: 2017-03-03 · Senate