Colorado 2025 Bills

Local Ordinances & State Employees

Senate Bill 26-193 clarifies that the state of Colorado is not subject to local minimum wage laws or licensing regulations meant for businesses. This means that when cities set their own rules about wages and business licenses, these don't apply to state employees or operations. The bill also requires a budget report by January 4, 2027, regarding state employee compensation for the next fiscal year. Since it has been signed into law, its provisions are now in effect.

Last action: 2026-05-06 · Senate

Establishing Commission on Medicaid

Senate Bill 26-187 establishes a new commission focused on Medicaid in Colorado. This group will consist of lawmakers who will meet at least six but no more than twelve times to discuss how Medicaid is spent and run, especially considering any changes from the federal government. They must submit their findings and recommendations by December 11, 2026. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the commission can start its work immediately. This affects anyone involved in or receiving benefits from Colorado's Medicaid program.

Last action: 2026-05-01 · Senate

State Funding for Colorado School of Mines Capital Construction Costs

Senate Bill 26-183 is a Colorado state law that allows the state treasurer to provide up to $13 million in funding for the Colorado School of Mines to renovate Guggenheim Hall. This money will help cover critical building system upgrades and related costs, with the state paying back the loan over time through annual payments not exceeding $17.5 million. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that the funds can now be used for the renovation project as planned.

Last action: 2026-04-29 · Senate

Investment Performance Authority

Senate Bill 26-180, also known as the Investment Performance Authority bill, establishes a new authority that can manage and invest public funds from various government entities in Colorado. This means that state agencies or other governmental bodies can opt to have this new authority handle their money instead of using the services of the State Treasurer or another designated investor. The authority will be overseen by a board consisting of representatives from different sectors, including child care and finance professionals. Any profits generated from these investments will be distributed back to participating entities, used for administrative costs, set aside as reserves, and allocated to counties to help low-income families with childcare expenses. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now in effect and being implemented according to its provisions.

Last action: 2026-04-27 · Senate

Investigate Alleged Violations of False Claims Act

House Joint Resolution 26-1029 is a bill that aims to investigate alleged violations of the False Claims Act in Colorado. This act typically deals with fraud against government programs and funds. The resolution would likely affect anyone who might be accused of defrauding state resources or programs. Since the status of the bill is "signed," it means that the governor has approved this resolution, making it official state policy to investigate these alleged violations.

Last action: 2026-04-27 · House

Public Health Employee Whistleblower Rights

Senate Bill 26-179 expands protections for whistleblowers in Colorado's public health sector. It ensures that employees at the University of Colorado Hospital Authority and Denver Health and Hospital Authority can report workplace violations related to health or safety rules without fear of retaliation. The bill also removes certain legal barriers, like notice requirements and liability restrictions, that could otherwise hinder these workers from speaking up. Since it has been signed into law, this legislation now provides stronger protections for healthcare workers who raise concerns about public health issues in these specific hospitals.

Last action: 2026-04-23 · Senate

Security Measures for Certain Government Entities

HB 26-1422 is a Colorado bill that enhances security measures for government officials and entities. It creates a new position called the administrator of legislative safety to oversee personal security for members of the legislature and other specified individuals. The bill also expands protection by the Colorado State Patrol in state capitol buildings, clarifies jurisdictional roles between local and state law enforcement, and adds protections against online publication of personal information for elected officials and their families. Additionally, it updates financial disclosure requirements to better protect personal details. Signed into law, this bill aims to ensure the safety and privacy of government officials while maintaining security in public facilities like courthouses.

Last action: 2026-04-22 · House

Prohibit Lead Generation Legal Marketing

Senate Bill 26-174 prohibits lawyers and law firms from paying third parties for client information or legal cases, which is known as "lead generation marketing." This practice would be considered deceptive under Colorado's consumer protection laws. The bill also restricts who can solicit or market legal services in the state by requiring that only licensed attorneys, authorized representatives of such attorneys, or nonprofit organizations providing legal services can do so. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now enforceable and violators could face civil and criminal penalties.

Last action: 2026-04-21 · Senate

Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act Testing Entities

HB 26-1417, also known as the Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act Testing Entities bill, expands the definition of "testing entity" to include any person, business, or government agency that offers exams or courses related to education, professional, or trade purposes. This means these entities must provide accommodations for individuals with disabilities, such as offering accessible testing locations or alternative arrangements, if those individuals meet the requirements for accommodation. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now enforceable and will affect anyone involved in administering exams or courses that lead to educational credentials, professional licenses, certifications, or trade qualifications in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-04-20 · House

Governor Proclamation Respect Separation of Powers

HCR 26-1006 is a bill in Colorado that aims to change the state constitution to prevent governors from using proclamations to narrowly direct what laws or actions the legislature should take. This would ensure that when a governor calls for specific business, it can't be framed in such a way as to force a particular outcome on the General Assembly. The bill needs at least 55% of voters to approve it in the 2026 general election before it becomes part of the constitution. Currently, the bill has been signed and is assigned to a committee for further review.

Last action: 2026-04-17 · House

Revisor's Bill

Senate Bill 26-169, known as a Revisor's Bill, aims to clean up Colorado’s state laws by removing outdated or unclear sections and improving their clarity without changing the original meaning. This bill affects various parts of the state statutes but does not introduce new policies or alter existing legal intentions. The governor has signed this bill into law, which means it will now be implemented as part of the official state statutes to help make the laws easier to understand and enforce.

Last action: 2026-04-17 · Senate

Transparency of Legislative Caucuses' Money

Senate Bill 26-168, which has now been signed into law, requires legislative caucuses in Colorado to report any money they receive or spend each quarter. This means that groups of legislators who form based on shared interests must disclose their financial activities publicly. The reports will be available on the state legislature’s website, ensuring transparency for voters. This bill affects all legislative caucuses and enhances public oversight of how these groups manage their finances.

Last action: 2026-04-17 · Senate

Areas of Local Preemption

SCR 26-1 is a Colorado bill that gives local governments more power within their own boundaries. It allows cities and counties to make rules that override conflicting state laws in areas like construction permits, zoning, land use, utilities, infrastructure, and historical or natural resource protection. This means that when there's a conflict between what the state says and what a local government wants to do in these specific areas, the local government’s rules take precedence. The bill has been signed into law, so it is now official and will affect how local governments operate within their jurisdictions.

Last action: 2026-04-16 · Senate

Affirm Commitment to the Taxpayer Bill of Rights

House Resolution 26-1008 is a bill that reaffirms Colorado's commitment to the Taxpayer Bill of Rights (TABOR), which limits how much tax revenue the state can collect and spend. This resolution affects all Colorado taxpayers and the state government by emphasizing the importance of fiscal restraint as outlined in TABOR. Since it has been signed, this resolution officially endorses these principles but does not change any laws or impose new requirements; it serves more as a statement of intent and commitment to existing guidelines.

Last action: 2026-04-13 · House

Determination of Town Abandonment

Senate Bill 26-157 in Colorado updates the process for determining if a town has been abandoned. It allows individuals like registered voters and landowners, not just counties, to apply for an abandonment determination when a town hasn't held elections or doesn’t have officials for five years, or when it faces critical issues such as failing water infrastructure. If a town is struggling with its water system, the state can transfer up to $100,000 from one fund to another to help maintain the water supply until the situation is resolved. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now in effect and will impact how towns that are no longer functioning are handled by the government.

Last action: 2026-04-08 · Senate

Sick & Military Leave for Certain Public Servants

House Bill 26-1413, which has been signed into law, enhances benefits for public servants in Colorado. It removes the limit on sick days from 10 to an unlimited amount per fiscal year for state employees. Additionally, it increases military leave from 3 weeks to 4 weeks per leave year for officers and employees of the state and its subdivisions. This means that public workers will have more flexibility with their time off for both personal health needs and military service obligations.

Last action: 2026-04-06 · House

Repeal Capital Construction Funding Requirements

HB 26-1406 is a Colorado bill that removes the requirement for state agencies and universities to set aside money for long-term maintenance of capital projects funded by appropriations. This means these institutions won't have to save funds specifically for upkeep costs anymore. The bill also transfers over $15 million from a specific fund used for renovations in the capitol complex to the general fund, and it will close this fund entirely by 2027. Since the status of the bill is "signed," its provisions are now law and have been implemented.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Adjust Public Employees' Retirement Association's Allocations to Trust Funds

House Bill 26-1400 changes how Colorado allocates money to its Public Employees' Retirement Association (PERA). Starting from July 1, 2026, instead of distributing funds based on the payroll of each division, PERA will use an actuarial method to maximize contributions and avoid automatic adjustments that kick in when funding levels drop too low. Additionally, it reduces the portion of employer contributions going to the health care trust fund from 1.02% to 0.52%. This bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes will take effect as planned.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Maximum Reserve Requirement for Certain Cash Funds

HB 26-1393 is a Colorado bill that changes how certain funds, specifically those for public school construction and health facility construction, are managed. Instead of having an annual limit on the amount they can keep in reserve, these funds will only need to reduce their reserves if they exceed a maximum level for three years in a row. The governor has signed this bill into law, meaning it is now official state policy. This affects how money is handled and potentially saved in these construction funds over multiple years.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Eliminate General Fund Transfer to Multimodal Transportation Fund

House Bill 26-1399 stops a yearly transfer of $10.5 million from Colorado's general fund to the multimodal transportation and mitigation options fund after July 1, 2025. This means that starting in 2026, the money won't be moved for transportation projects as it has been planned since 2024. The bill is now signed into law, so these transfers will no longer happen as originally intended by current laws. This affects how funds are allocated for transportation and could impact future infrastructure projects that rely on this funding source.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

State Money Used to Refinance American Rescue Plan Money

HB 26-1407 is a Colorado state bill that moves money from various funds into the general fund by June 30, 2026. This includes transferring over $35 million from different accounts like the ARPA (American Rescue Plan Act) refinance account and other recovery funds. The bill also extends until June 30, 2027, a deadline for spending money on building a youth mental health facility. Additionally, it reduces funding for healthcare and early childhood programs. Since the bill has been signed into law, these financial changes will take effect as planned.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Transfer to Capital Construction Fund

House Bill 26-1402 is a Colorado state law that was recently signed into effect. It requires the state treasurer to transfer specific amounts of money from various funds to the capital construction fund and an information technology account within it on July 1, 2026. The transfers include $131 million from the general fund and smaller amounts from other funds, totaling over $14 million, which will be used for capital projects and IT upgrades, particularly for the Colorado State Patrol. Since the bill has been signed, these financial moves are set to happen as planned unless changed by future legislation.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Disaster Emergency Fund Changes

House Bill 26-1396, which has been signed into law, changes how Colorado manages its disaster emergency fund. It requires the state planning office to report on closed disasters and remaining funds every quarter. The bill also sets a timeline for closing out disaster funding—three years for federally declared disasters and eight years for those declared only by the state—and limits the total unspent balance in the fund to $200 million, with any excess money transferred to the general fund annually starting from August 12, 2026. This affects how Colorado allocates funds during emergencies and ensures better financial oversight of disaster relief resources.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Processes to Determine State Budget Requests

HB 26-1408 is a Colorado bill that requires state agencies to submit their base budgets for the upcoming fiscal year by September 1st each year, starting in 2026. This includes all departments and institutions that receive funding from the state budget. The bill also mandates that the Office of State Planning and Budgeting provide detailed information on common policies to various branches of government before they submit their November budget requests. Since it has been signed into law, state agencies will now need to follow these new procedures for preparing and submitting their budgets.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Repeal Bond Assistance Program Fund Transfer

HB 26-1388 is a Colorado bill that plans to end a program designed to help small businesses by transferring its remaining funds to the state's general fund and then eliminating the program entirely. This program assists smaller companies, especially those historically underutilized, in covering the costs of surety bonds needed for state procurement opportunities. The bill has been signed into law, meaning the program will stop accepting new applications starting December 1, 2027, and its remaining funds will be moved to the general fund by June 30, 2026.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Limited Gaming Fund Transfers to Other Cash Funds

House Bill 26-1370 changes how money from Colorado's limited gaming fund is distributed. Starting in the fiscal year 2025-2026, instead of transferring $15 million to the travel and tourism promotion fund each year, it will transfer $14 million there and add a new $1 million transfer to an account that supports museums and historical preservation. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these changes are now official and will be implemented as described.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Repeal Wildfire Resilient Homes Grant Program

House Bill 26-1395 is a Colorado law that ends a grant program designed to help homeowners make their homes more resistant to wildfires. The program was funded through a specific cash fund, and the bill requires any remaining money in this fund to be moved into the state's general fund by June 30, 2026. After that date, the grant program will no longer exist. This change affects homeowners who were planning to use grants for wildfire protection measures. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and will take effect starting July 1, 2026.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Support of Coloradans with Disabilities

HB 26-1382, titled "Support of Coloradans with Disabilities," aims to improve services for people with disabilities by changing how funds are managed and spent. The bill moves money from a specific fund to support vocational rehabilitation programs and requires the state treasurer to transfer $21 million to the general fund in 2026. It also introduces a new authority that will take over grant-making responsibilities, focusing on helping individuals with disabilities access benefits and improve their quality of life. This change affects those who rely on disability services and funds collected from license plate fees. The bill has been signed into law, meaning its provisions are now in effect.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Repeal Decarbonization Tax Credits Administration Fund

House Bill 26-1362 is a Colorado law that plans to end funding for certain tax credits aimed at reducing carbon emissions on July 1, 2027. This bill will only take effect if another related bill (House Bill 26-1405) also becomes law, which would transfer any leftover funds from the decarbonization program to the state’s general fund by June 30, 2027. The bill affects how money is allocated for environmental programs and could impact businesses and individuals who rely on these tax credits to reduce their carbon footprint. Since it has been signed into law, the bill will proceed as planned unless there are further legislative changes.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Marijuana Tax Cash Fund Distributions

House Bill 26-1409 changes how marijuana tax money is distributed in Colorado. Instead of giving 3.5% of the tax revenue to local governments, it now allocates most of the funds (73.17%) to a state fund called the Marijuana Tax Cash Fund and distributes smaller percentages to other state funds like education and general government spending. The bill also ensures that at the end of each year, any leftover money in the Marijuana Tax Cash Fund goes to the public school fund if it exceeds certain limits set by the state. Since the bill has been signed into law, these changes are now in effect.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Affordable Housing Financing Fund

HB 26-1360, known as the Affordable Housing Financing Fund bill, directs Colorado's state treasurer to transfer $130 million from an affordable housing fund to the general fund in June 2026. This bill also adjusts how remaining funds are allocated for specific housing programs and ensures that administrative costs for these programs are covered. The bill has been signed into law, meaning this financial reallocation will take place as planned unless further legislative action changes it. This affects funding available for affordable housing initiatives in Colorado starting from the 2026-27 fiscal year.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Digital Trunked Radio System Support

HB 26-1392, also known as the Digital Trunked Radio System Support bill, ensures that leftover money from a specific fund is moved into another fund dedicated to maintaining and improving Colorado's digital radio system used by public safety agencies. This means more resources will be available for acquiring and keeping up with necessary equipment and infrastructure needed for effective communication among these departments. Since the bill has been signed, it is now law and its provisions are in effect, meaning that funds can start being allocated to support the digital trunked radio system as intended.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Transfers from Unclaimed Property Trust Fund

HB 26-1401 is a Colorado state bill that requires $75 million to be transferred from an unclaimed property trust fund to the general fund and housing development grants by June 30, 2026. This transfer will also end future transfers to the adult dental fund starting July 1, 2026. Additionally, it allocates a specific amount of money for health care policy and financing from the general fund instead of the adult dental fund for the fiscal year 2026-2027. The bill has been signed into law, meaning these financial transfers will take place as scheduled.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Comprehensive Human Sexuality Education Grant Appropriation

HB 26-1389 is a bill that removes the yearly need for Colorado's government to allocate funds specifically for a program that provides comprehensive human sexuality education grants. This change means that the state no longer has to set aside money each year for this particular educational initiative. The bill affects schools and organizations involved in sex education programs funded by these grants. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now official policy and does not require further action from lawmakers at this time.

Last action: 2026-04-02 · House

Modify Colorado Channel Authority Board Appointments

Senate Bill 26-154 changes how members are chosen for the Colorado Channel Authority Board. Currently, four board members must be elected officials from the state legislature, but this bill removes that requirement, meaning these positions can now be filled by anyone, not just legislators. The bill also reduces a specific funding allocation for the legislative department in the next fiscal year by $1,446. Since the bill has been signed into law, its changes are now official and will affect how the Colorado Channel Authority Board operates going forward.

Last action: 2026-03-31 · Senate

Modify Public Employees Retirement Association Allowed Affiliation and Board of Trustees

Senate Bill 26-151 changes how certain Denver charter schools, known as DSST schools, are treated under the Public Employees' Retirement Association (PERA). Previously excluded from PERA, these schools will now be included, meaning their employees can participate in PERA benefits. The bill also adds a voting member to PERA’s board of trustees who will represent the Denver public schools division and replace a non-voting member. Since the bill has been signed into law, it is now official policy and affects both DSST school employees and PERA operations.

Last action: 2026-03-31 · Senate

Electronic Process in Competency & Administrative Hearings

House Bill 26-1343, which has been signed into law, updates Colorado's legal procedures by allowing electronic submission and delivery of competency evaluations for criminal defendants and notices for administrative hearings. This means that the Department of Human Services can now send court orders and evaluations electronically, and administrative agencies can serve hearing notices via email if requested or agreed to by those involved. The bill also allocates funding for technology upgrades in the judicial system to support these new electronic processes.

Last action: 2026-03-27 · House

Colorado Agricultural Development Authority Bond Allocation Service Period

HB 26-1341 is a Colorado state bill that changes when the Colorado Agricultural Development Authority must give back any unused bond allocation. Instead of September 15th each year, this date is now set for November 15th. This affects how much and when the authority can issue tax-exempt bonds to support agricultural projects. Since the bill has been signed into law, it means that these changes are now official and in effect.

Last action: 2026-03-27 · House

Lobbyist Regulation

Senate Bill 26-147, titled "Lobbyist Regulation," allows individuals to designate a day when someone can lobby on their behalf without being considered a professional lobbyist. This person must register with the general assembly but doesn't need to file monthly disclosures or accept compensation for lobbying. The bill also clarifies roles and registration requirements for legislative liaisons, judicial lobbyists, and governor's lobbyists, who must disclose their lobbying activities monthly. Additionally, it prohibits former statewide elected officials and members of the General Assembly from becoming lobbyists for two years after leaving office. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its regulations are now in effect.

Last action: 2026-03-25 · Senate

Change Cesar Chavez Day to Farm Workers Day

House Bill 26-1339 changes the name of "Cesar Chavez Day" to "Farm Workers Day" for the years 2026 and 2027. This means that while March 31 is still a voluntary state legal holiday, it will be recognized under a new name that honors farm workers instead of specifically honoring Cesar Chavez. The bill has been signed into law, so this change will take effect as planned.

Last action: 2026-03-20 · House

Measures to Reduce Administrative Burdens

Senate Bill 26-137 aims to simplify and update Colorado's state rules by requiring each department to review its rules every five years. During these reviews, departments must check for redundant rules, outdated regulations, appropriate funding levels, and ways to improve rule effectiveness. The bill also gives committees the power to recommend certain programs or functions for further review or auditing based on these evaluations. Since it has been signed into law, this measure is now in effect and will help streamline state administration and reduce unnecessary burdens.

Last action: 2026-03-11 · Senate

Sunset Division of Professions & Occupations

HB 26-1324 is a Colorado bill that updates regulations for professional licensing and oversight. It allows regulators more flexibility in delegating tasks, extends the time frame for professionals to respond to formal warnings, and changes how certain fees are collected and used. The bill also reinstates some provisions related to engineering and land surveying licenses that were previously removed. This bill has been signed into law, meaning its updates and changes are now official state regulations affecting various licensed professions in Colorado.

Last action: 2026-03-06 · House

Accessible Language Statutory Ballot Title Requirements

House Bill 26-1320, which has been signed into law, requires that ballot titles for initiative petitions be written in plain language that is easy for most people to understand. This means avoiding complex legal or technical terms and making sure the title clearly explains the main change proposed by the initiative. The bill also allows the required tax-related language to appear anywhere in the ballot title as long as it's substantially similar to what’s currently mandated, rather than strictly at the beginning or end of the title. This law affects voters who will see clearer, more accessible descriptions on their ballots for initiatives and helps ensure that everyone can understand what they are voting on. Since the bill has been signed, it is now in effect and ballot titles going forward must follow these new guidelines.

Last action: 2026-03-04 · House

Unified Postsecondary Talent Development System

House Bill 26-1317, known as the Unified Postsecondary Talent Development System, aims to create a committee that will integrate and oversee higher education and workforce development programs in Colorado. This committee will start meeting by July 1, 2026, and must submit a plan to combine various offices and functions under the Department of Higher Education by November 1, 2026. The bill also plans to rename the executive director position of the Colorado Commission on Higher Education as part of these changes, effective July 1, 2028. Since the bill has been signed into law, it will now move forward with its implementation timeline.

Last action: 2026-03-04 · House

Wildfire Resiliency Grant Money

House Bill 26-1310, also known as the Wildfire Resiliency Grant Money bill, aims to provide financial assistance for homeowners to make their homes more resistant to wildfires. Starting in fiscal year 2027-28, the state will allocate funds from a specific wildfire mitigation fund to help low-income residents and those with disabilities or illnesses who cannot afford or do the necessary home improvements themselves. The bill has been signed into law, meaning it is now official policy and funding can begin to be allocated as described once the specified fiscal year starts.

Last action: 2026-03-02 · House

History Colorado to Dispose of Mineral Rights

HB 26-1304 allows History Colorado, which is the state historical society, to sell certain mineral rights and royalty interests it owns in Weld County and West Virginia. The money from these sales will go into a fund that History Colorado can use for important upgrades and maintenance at its museums and facilities, like improving their collections care facility. Since the bill has been signed, History Colorado now has the authority to proceed with selling these rights and using the proceeds as outlined in the bill.

Last action: 2026-02-27 · House

Colorado Bureau of Investigation Firearms InstaCheck Unit Operating Hours

HB 26-1302 allows the Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI) to set its own operating hours for conducting background checks on firearm purchases instead of being required to operate 12 hours a day every day except Thanksgiving and Christmas. The bill ensures that all requests for background checks are still processed immediately, but it gives the CBI more flexibility in deciding when those checks happen. It also requires the CBI to report annually on how efficiently they process these checks and any steps taken to improve their operations. Since the bill has been signed into law, the CBI now has the authority to adjust its operating hours as needed while continuing to meet legal requirements for background checks.

Last action: 2026-02-26 · House

Repeal of Obsolete Statutory Requirements

House Bill 26-1295 is a Colorado law that got signed into effect. It removes old reporting requirements and duties related to reports that have already been completed and don’t need to be done again. The bill also gets rid of task forces, working groups, and review councils that were created for these outdated reports. This means fewer unnecessary tasks for government officials and departments involved in state governance.

Last action: 2026-02-25 · House

Modernization of Requirements for Ballot Information Booklet

House Bill 26-1293 updates the requirements for the ballot information booklet used by voters in Colorado. It removes outdated and unnecessary language from the booklet and streamlines its content to make it clearer and more modern. The bill also gets rid of old rules related to a specific fund that was no longer needed after 2010. Since the bill has been signed, these changes are now law and will affect how ballot booklets are created and distributed in future elections.

Last action: 2026-02-25 · House

Missing Person Training & Higher Education Reporting

Senate Bill 26-120, which has been signed into law, requires police officers in Colorado to receive training on missing person alerts. It also mandates that colleges and universities conduct a wellness check for up to six hours if a student is reported missing or immediately contact local law enforcement if there's any risk to the student’s safety. This bill affects both peace officers seeking certification and higher education institutions, ensuring better protocols are in place to handle cases of missing students. Since it has been signed into law, these requirements are now enforceable rules that institutions and police departments must follow.

Last action: 2026-02-23 · Senate