C.R.S. § 24-32-3709 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 32 / Part 37 / Section 24-32-3709
24-32-3709. Technical assistance
Status: repealed

24-32-3709. Technical assistance. (1) The division of local government shall provide technical assistance, materials, briefings, consulting services, templates, tools, trainings, webinars, or other guidance to assist local governments in:

(a) Establishing regional entities that promote statewide coverage of local governments by housing needs assessments without unnecessary duplication for the purpose of conducting regional housing needs assessments and displacement risk assessments;

(b) Creating housing needs assessments pursuant to sections 24-32-3703 and 24-32-3704;

(c) Conducting a displacement risk analysis with a state-created tool;

(d) Identifying and implementing strategies, including in the directories described in section 24-32-3706;

(e) Making and adopting a housing action plan in accordance with section 24-32-3705;

(f) Enacting laws and policies pursuant to accepted housing needs assessments and accepted housing action plans that encourage the development of a range of housing types, including regulated affordable housing, or mitigate the impact of displacement in accordance with section 24-32-3706; and

(g) Creating strategic growth elements in master plans as described in section 30-28-106 (3)(a.5)(III) or section 31-23-206 (1.5)(d).

(2) In determining to whom it will provide assistance pursuant to subsection (1) of this section, the division of local government shall prioritize requests for technical assistance related to:

(a) Conducting regional housing needs assessments, if the department determines that the regional entity meets the requirements of this section and the assessment would promote statewide coverage of local governments by housing needs assessments without unnecessary duplication;

(b) Conducting housing needs assessments and creating housing action plans contemporaneously; and

(c) Enacting laws and policies to preserve or create regulated affordable housing, mitigate displacement, or increase opportunities for multifamily residential housing near major transit stops.

(3) (a) In assisting local governments pursuant to subsection (1) of this section, the division of local government shall provide funding through either a grant program, the provision of consultant services, or both directly to local governments or through a regional entity and shall prioritize funding and grant programs administered by the department for the purposes of this section, so long as doing so is not inconsistent with federal or state law.

(b) Any consultant retained by the department to provide technical assistance pursuant to this section relating to housing needs assessments and housing action plans shall have demonstrated experience conducting high-quality housing needs assessments and strategic housing plans and engaging underrepresented communities, residents, and workers with disproportionate housing needs and challenges.

(c) The department shall require, as a condition of any funding awarded to a local government to conduct housing needs assessments or create housing action plans pursuant to this section, that:

(I) Unless no such person is available, any person providing services to the local government that will be funded by the award meets the requirements of subsection (3)(b) of this section; and

(II) The local government use a portion of the funds awarded by the department to conduct housing needs assessments or creating housing action plans pursuant to this section to engage underrepresented and underrecognized communities.

(4) Beginning January 1, 2025, and every year thereafter, the division of local government shall provide a report on the assistance requested by local governments pursuant to this section, whether or not adequate state funding is available to provide the assistance requested by local governments, and any additional resources that the division of local government or local governments have identified that would assist local governments in identifying and implementing laws and policies that would increase the availability of housing in Colorado.

(5) (a) The division of local government shall serve as a clearing house, for the benefit of local governments and regional entities, of information relating to this part 37 and shall refer local governments to state and federal resources and appropriate departments or agencies of the state or federal government for advice, assistance, or available services relating to this part 37.

(b) The division of local government shall identify opportunities for, encourage, and, when so requested, assist cooperative efforts among local governments in solving common problems related to population change and the implementation of this part 37.

(c) The department may attempt to mediate disputes between local governments regarding the enactment of local laws or policies related to the creation of housing needs assessments and housing action plans pursuant to this part 37, interjurisdictional coordination or disputes regarding the development of land for residential uses, including regulated affordable housing uses and the provision of water and sewer services, and anything else covered by this part 37 or refer local governments to the list of mediators maintained pursuant to section 24-32-3209 to assist in the resolution of such disputes.

(6) (a) The housing needs planning technical assistance fund is created in the state treasury. The fund consists of gifts, grants, and donations credited to the fund and any other money that the general assembly may appropriate or transfer to the fund. The state treasurer shall credit all interest and income derived from the deposit and investment of money in the housing needs planning technical assistance fund to the fund.

(b) Money in the housing needs planning technical assistance fund is continuously appropriated to the department for the purposes of providing technical assistance and implementing a grant program pursuant to this section.

(c) (I) On July 1, 2024, the state treasurer shall transfer to the housing needs planning technical assistance fund:

(A) Notwithstanding the allocation of funds described in section 39-29-110, or any other law to the contrary, ten million five hundred thousand dollars from the local government severance tax fund created in section 39-29-110; and

(B) Notwithstanding the allocation of funds described in section 34-63-102, or any other law to the contrary, four million five hundred thousand dollars from the local government mineral impact fund created in section 34-63-102 (5).

(II) This subsection (6)(c) is repealed, effective July 1, 2025.
C.R.S. § 24-21-104.5 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 21 / Part 1 / Section 24-21-104.5
24-21-104.5. General fund appropriation - cash fund appropriation - elections - legislative i
Status: in_force

24-21-104.5. General fund appropriation - cash fund appropriation - elections - legislative intent. (1) The general assembly is authorized to appropriate money from the department of state cash fund to the department of state to cover the costs of the local county clerk and recorders relating to the conduct of presidential primary elections, general elections, and November odd-year elections. If the amount of money in the department of state cash fund is insufficient to cover such costs, the general assembly may appropriate additional general fund money to cover such costs after exhausting all money in the department of state cash fund. The intent of the general assembly is to authorize the appropriation of department of state cash fund money and general fund money to the department of state to offset some of the costs of local county clerk and recorders associated with the additional election duties and requirements resulting from the preparation and conduct of presidential primary elections and from the passage of section 20 of article X of the state constitution and from the increased number of initiatives that are being filed.

(2) For a presidential primary election, as defined in section 1-4-1202 (2), the general assembly shall appropriate money from the general fund to cover the costs of the election incurred by the state arising from the preparation and conduct of a presidential primary election in accordance with part 12 of article 4 of title 1. In addition, by means of an appropriation from the general fund, the state shall also reimburse the counties for all of the actual direct costs they incur arising from the preparation and conduct of such election in accordance with part 12 of article 4 of title 1. By rule promulgated in accordance with article 4 of this title 24, the secretary of state shall determine the type of actual direct costs for which the counties are entitled to reimbursement pursuant to section 1-4-1203 (5) and this subsection (2).

(3) The general assembly shall annually appropriate money from the general fund to the department of state as necessary to pay for the costs of implementing the provisions of House Bill 21-1071, enacted in 2021.
C.R.S. § 24-72-205 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 72 / Part 2 / Section 24-72-205
24-72-205. Copy, printout, or photograph of a public record - imposition of research and re
Status: in_force

24-72-205. Copy, printout, or photograph of a public record - imposition of research and retrieval fee. (1) (a) In all cases in which a person has the right to inspect a public record, the person may request a copy, printout, or photograph of the record. The custodian shall furnish a copy, printout, or photograph and may charge a fee determined in accordance with subsection (5) of this section; except that, when the custodian is the secretary of state, fees shall be determined and collected pursuant to section 24-21-104 (3), and when the custodian is the executive director of the department of personnel, fees shall be determined and collected pursuant to section 24-80-102 (10). Where the fee for a certified copy or other copy, printout, or photograph of a record is specifically prescribed by law, the specific fee shall apply.

(b) Upon request for records transmission by a person seeking a copy of any public record, the custodian shall transmit a copy of the record by United States mail, other delivery service, facsimile, or electronic mail. No transmission fees may be charged to the record requester for transmitting public records via electronic mail. Within the period specified in section 24-72-203 (3)(a), the custodian shall notify the record requester that a copy of the record is available but will only be sent to the requester once the custodian either receives payment or makes arrangements for receiving payment for all costs associated with records transmission and for all other fees lawfully allowed, unless recovery of all or any portion of such costs or fees has been waived by the custodian. Upon either receiving such payment or making arrangements to receive such payment at a later date, the custodian shall send the record to the requester as soon as practicable but no more than three business days after receipt of, or making arrangements to receive, such payment.

(2) If the custodian does not have facilities for making a copy, printout, or photograph of a record that a person has the right to inspect, the person shall be granted access to the record for the purpose of making a copy, printout, or photograph. The copy, printout, or photograph shall be made while the record is in the possession, custody, and control of the custodian thereof and shall be subject to the supervision of the custodian. When practical, the copy, printout, or photograph shall be made in the place where the record is kept, but if it is impractical to do so, the custodian may allow arrangements to be made for the copy, printout, or photograph to be made at other facilities. If other facilities are necessary, the cost of providing them shall be paid by the person desiring a copy, printout, or photograph of the record. The custodian may establish a reasonable schedule of times for making a copy, printout, or photograph and may charge the same fee for the services rendered in supervising the copying, printing out, or photographing as the custodian may charge for furnishing a copy, printout, or photograph under subsection (5) of this section.

(3) If, in response to a specific request, the state or any of its agencies, institutions, or political subdivisions has performed a manipulation of data so as to generate a record in a form not used by the state or by said agency, institution, or political subdivision, a reasonable fee may be charged to the person making the request. Such fee shall not exceed the actual cost of manipulating the said data and generating the said record in accordance with the request. Persons making subsequent requests for the same or similar records may be charged a fee not in excess of the original fee.

(4) If the public record is a result of computer output other than word processing, the fee for a copy, printout, or photograph thereof may be based on recovery of the actual incremental costs of providing the electronic services and products together with a reasonable portion of the costs associated with building and maintaining the information system. Such fee may be reduced or waived by the custodian if the electronic services and products are to be used for a public purpose, including public agency program support, nonprofit activities, journalism, and academic research. Fee reductions and waivers shall be uniformly applied among persons who are similarly situated.

(5) (a) A custodian may charge a fee not to exceed twenty-five cents per standard page for a copy of a public record or a fee not to exceed the actual cost of providing a copy, printout, or photograph of a public record in a format other than a standard page; except that a custodian shall not charge a per-page fee for providing records in a digital or electronic format.

(b) Notwithstanding paragraph (a) of this subsection (5), an institution, as defined in section 24-72-202 (1.5), that is the custodian of scholastic achievement data on an individual person may charge a reasonable fee for a certified transcript of the data.

(6) (a) A custodian may impose a fee in response to a request for the research and retrieval of public records only if the custodian has, prior to the date of receiving the request, either posted on the custodian's website or otherwise published a written policy that specifies the applicable conditions concerning the research and retrieval of public records by the custodian, including the amount of any current fee. Under any such policy, the custodian shall not impose a charge for the first hour of time expended in connection with the research and retrieval of public records. After the first hour of time has been expended, the custodian may charge a fee for the research and retrieval of public records that shall not exceed thirty dollars per hour.

(b) On July 1, 2019, and by July 1 of every five-year period thereafter, the director of research of the legislative council appointed pursuant to section 2-3-304 (1) shall adjust the maximum hourly fee specified in subsection (6)(a) of this section in accordance with the percentage change over the period in the United States department of labor, bureau of labor statistics, consumer price index for Denver-Aurora-Lakewood for all items and all urban consumers, or its successor index. The director of research shall post the adjusted maximum hourly fee on the website of the general assembly.

(7) If a custodian of a public record requested pursuant to this part 2 allows members of the public to pay for any other service or product provided by the custodian with a credit card or electronic payment, the custodian must allow the requester of the public record to pay any fee or deposit associated with the request with a credit card or via an electronic payment. The custodian may require a requester to pay any service charge or fee imposed by the processor of a credit card or electronic payment.
C.R.S. § 24-70-203.5 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 70 / Part 2 / Section 24-70-203.5
24-70-203.5. Printing - paper specifications
Status: in_force

24-70-203.5. Printing - paper specifications. (1) Any public printing for purpose of a permanent record authorized by the general assembly shall be printed on acid-free, alkaline-based, or permanent type paper that conforms to American national standards for permanent paper for printed library materials (ANSI Z 3948). Use of such permanent type paper shall be appropriately noted in the publication.

(2) The general assembly hereby recommends the use of acid-free, alkaline-based, or permanent type paper by state agencies publishing documents meant to be a permanent public record.
C.R.S. § 24-10-106.3 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 10 / Section 24-10-106.3
24-10-106.3. Immunity and partial waiver - claims for serious bodily injury or death on publi
Status: repealed

24-10-106.3. Immunity and partial waiver - claims for serious bodily injury or death on public school property or at school-sponsored events resulting from incidents of school violence - short title - definitions. (1) This section shall be known and may be cited as the "Claire Davis School Safety Act".

(2) Definitions. For purposes of this section, unless the context otherwise requires:

(a) "Charter school" means a charter school or an institute charter school established pursuant to article 30.5 of title 22, C.R.S.

(b) "Crime of violence" means that the person committed, conspired to commit, or attempted to commit one of the following crimes:

(I) Murder;

(II) First degree assault; or

(III) A felony sexual assault, as defined in section 18-3-402, C.R.S.

(c) "Incident of school violence" means an occurrence at a public school or public school-sponsored activity in which a person:

(I) Engaged in a crime of violence; and

(II) The actions described in subparagraph (I) of this paragraph (c) by that person caused serious bodily injury or death to any other person.

(d) "Public school" has the same meaning as provided in section 22-1-101, C.R.S., and includes a charter school or institute charter school.

(e) "School district" means a school district organized pursuant to article 30 of title 22, C.R.S., and the charter school institute established pursuant to section 22-30.5-503, C.R.S.

(f) "Serious bodily injury" means bodily injury that, either at the time of the actual injury or a later time, involves a substantial risk of death, a substantial risk of serious permanent disfigurement, or a substantial risk of protracted loss or impairment of the function of any part or organ of the body.

(3) Recognition of duty of care. All school districts and charter schools and their employees in this state have a duty to exercise reasonable care to protect all students, faculty, and staff from harm from acts committed by another person when the harm is reasonably foreseeable, while such students, faculty, and staff are within the school facilities or are participating in school-sponsored activities.

(4) Limited waiver of sovereign immunity. Notwithstanding any other provision of this article, a public school district or charter school is immune from liability in all claims for injury that lie in tort or could lie in tort regardless of whether that may be the type of action or the form of relief chosen by the claimant except as otherwise provided in this section or in this article. In addition to any other claims for which the "Colorado Governmental Immunity Act" waives sovereign immunity in this article, sovereign immunity is waived under the "Colorado Governmental Immunity Act" with respect to school districts and charter schools for a claim of a breach of the duty of care established in subsection (3) of this section by the school district, a charter school, or an employee of the school district or charter school arising from an incident of school violence on or after June 3, 2015, and, with respect to such claims, the provisions of article 12 of title 22, C.R.S., do not apply to school districts and charter schools. An employee of a public school, school district, or a charter school is not subject to suit under this section in his or her individual capacity unless the employee's actions or omissions are willful and wanton.

(5) A public school, school district, or charter school shall not be found negligent under this section solely as a result of not expelling or suspending any student.

(6) Nothing in this section shall be construed to constitute a waiver of sovereign immunity by a school district or charter school if the injury arises from any act, or failure to act, of an employee of the school district or charter school if the act is the type of act for which the school district or charter school employee would be or heretofore has been personally immune from liability.

(7) In addition to the immunity provided under this section, the school district and charter school shall also have the same immunity as a school district or charter school employee for any act or failure to act for which a school district or charter school employee would be or heretofore has been personally immune from liability.

(8) No rule of law imposing absolute or strict liability shall be applied in any action filed against a school district or charter school pursuant to this section for serious bodily injury or death caused by a breach of the duty of care, established pursuant to subsection (3) of this section. No liability shall be imposed in any such action unless negligence is proven.

(9) (a) Except as provided in paragraph (b) of this subsection (9), the maximum amount of damages that may be recovered under this article in any single occurrence from a school district or charter school for a claim brought under this section is governed by the limits set forth in section 24-10-114 (1).

(b) Repealed.

(10) In order to promote vigorous discovery of events leading to an incident of school violence in any action brought under this section, an offer of judgment by a defendant under section 13-17-202, C.R.S., prior to the completion of discovery, is not deemed rejected if not accepted until fourteen days after the completion of discovery, and the plaintiff is not liable for costs due to not accepting such an offer of judgment until fourteen days after the completion of discovery. If a defendant refuses to answer a complaint, or a default judgment is entered against a defendant for failure to answer a complaint, or a defendant confesses liability in an action brought under this section, the court shall allow full discovery upon request of the plaintiff.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-1107 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 11 / Section 24-33.5-1107
24-33.5-1107. Community loans
Status: in_force

24-33.5-1107. Community loans. (1) Whenever, at the request of the governor, the president of the United States has declared a major disaster to exist in this state, the governor is authorized:

(a) Upon the governor's determination that a local government of the state will suffer a substantial loss of tax and other revenues from a major disaster and has demonstrated a need for financial assistance to perform its governmental functions, to apply to the federal government, on behalf of the local government, for a loan and to receive and disburse the proceeds of any approved loan to any local government making application therefor;

(b) To determine the amount needed by any local government making application therefor to restore or resume its governmental functions and to certify the same to the federal government; except that no application shall exceed twenty-five percent of the annual operating budget of the applicant for the fiscal year in which the major disaster occurs;

(c) To recommend to the federal government, based upon the governor's review, the cancellation of all or any part of repayment when, in the first period of three full fiscal years following the major disaster, the revenues of the local government are insufficient to meet its operating expenses, including additional disaster-related expenses of a municipal character; and

(d) To determine the percentage at which the state and a local government will contribute moneys to cover the nonfederal cost share required by the federal "Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act", as amended, 42 U.S.C. sec. 5121 et seq., required by the federal highway administration pursuant to 23 U.S.C. sec. 125, or required by any other federal law in order to receive federal disaster relief funds. After making such a determination, the governor may amend the percentage at which the state and local government will contribute moneys to the nonfederal cost share based on the needs of the individual local governments. As soon as practicable after making or amending such a determination, the governor shall notify the joint budget committee of the source and amount of state moneys that will be contributed to cover a nonfederal cost share pursuant to this paragraph (d).
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-525 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 5 / Section 24-33.5-525
24-33.5-525. Missing person investigation information - report - definition
Status: in_force

24-33.5-525. Missing person investigation information - report - definition. (1) As used in this section, unless the context otherwise requires, "minority communities" means African-American, Black, Asian-American, Pacific Islander, Indigenous and tribal, Hispanic, Latino, and transgender communities.

(2) (a) As part of the department's annual report to the committees of reference pursuant to section 2-7-203, the division shall present to the committees information on missing person cases in Colorado. The division shall review available information about missing person cases, including cases in the cold case database described in section 24-33.5-425 (2), and report any significant data, including trends over time, regarding missing person cases. The report must include specific information about missing person cases involving women from minority communities and persons fifty years of age and older. The division shall prepare the presentation within existing appropriations.

(b) Notwithstanding the requirement in section 24-1-136 (11)(a)(I), the report required in this subsection (2) continues indefinitely.
C.R.S. § 24-20-104 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 20 / Part 1 / Section 24-20-104
24-20-104. Publication policy - reports to general assembly
Status: repealed

24-20-104. Publication policy - reports to general assembly.

(1) Repealed.

(2) The governor shall review all reports on the operations of all agencies in the executive branch submitted by the heads of the principal departments in accordance with the provisions of section 24-1-136. Upon approval, the governor shall make available to each member of the general assembly, at the opening of each regular session, a copy of each such report, accounting to the general assembly for the efficient discharge of all responsibilities assigned by law or directive to the executive branch of state government. The governor shall notify, in the most cost-effective manner available, each member of the general assembly of the availability of the reports and offering to provide each member with a copy of the reports.
C.R.S. § 24-21-617 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 21 / Part 6 / Section 24-21-617
24-21-617. General conduct games of chance - premises - equipment - expenses - rules
Status: in_force

24-21-617. General conduct games of chance - premises - equipment - expenses - rules. (1) A licensee shall not hold, operate, or conduct a game of bingo or lotto more often than as specified by the licensing authority by rule.

(2) A person or licensee shall not permit any person under eighteen years of age to purchase the opportunity to participate in any game of chance or purchase a ticket in a pull tab game.

(3) A person or licensee shall not permit any person under fourteen years of age to assist in the conduct of bingo or pull tabs.

(4) A licensee shall not offer or give an alcoholic beverage as a prize in a game of chance.

(5) The licensing authority shall establish by rule the method of play and amount of prizes that may be awarded; except that the maximum prize that may be awarded must be at least five hundred dollars.

(6) Food offered in the course of a volunteer duty shift and consumed on the premises where the game of chance is being conducted is not remuneration if the retail value of the food offered does not exceed the maximum amount per volunteer set by rule.

(7) (a) The officers of a bingo-raffle licensee shall designate one or more bona fide, active members of the licensee as its games managers to be in charge of and primarily responsible for the conduct of the games of bingo or lotto on each occasion. The games managers shall supervise all activities on the occasion for which they are in charge and are responsible for making all required reports. The games managers, governing board of the licensee, and the individual acting in the role of a treasurer on behalf of the licensee must be familiar with all applicable provisions of state law, the rules of the licensing authority, and the license. The governing board of the licensee is ultimately responsible for the maintenance of books and records and the filing of the reports pursuant to this section. At least one games manager shall be present on the premises continuously during the games and for a period sufficient to ensure that all books and records for the occasion have been closed and that all supplies and equipment have been secured.

(b) An exempt organization may designate more than one of its bona fide, active members in order to comply with this subsection (7).

(8) The officers of a bingo-raffle licensee shall designate an officer to be in full charge of and primarily responsible for the proper utilization of the entire net proceeds of any game in accordance with the state law.

(9) The premises where any game of chance is being held, operated, or conducted, or is intended to be held, operated, or conducted, or where it is intended that any equipment be used, must be kept open to inspection at all times by the licensing authority, its agents and employees, and peace officers of any political subdivision of the state.

(10) (a) In conducting a bingo or pull tab game, a bingo-raffle licensee may operate equipment if the bingo-raffle licensee:

(I) Leases the equipment from a manufacturer licensee or supplier licensee on premises that are owned, leased, or rented by the licensee, used as the licensee's principal place of business, and controlled so that admittance to the premises is limited to the licensee's members and bona fide guests;

(II) Owns the equipment; or

(III) Leases equipment that is owned or leased by a landlord licensee.

(b) Nothing in this subsection (10) prohibits a bingo-raffle licensee from leasing electronic devices used as aids in the game of bingo.

(11) A licensee shall not possess, use, sell, offer for sale, or put into play any bingo or pull tab game, ticket, card, or sheet unless it conforms to the definitions and requirements of this part 6 and was purchased by the licensee from a licensed bingo-raffle manufacturer or supplier or from a licensed agent of a bingo-raffle manufacturer or supplier. A licensee shall not possess, use, sell, offer for sale, or put into play any electronic device used as an aid in the game of bingo or any other equipment unless it conforms to the requirements of this part 6 and was purchased or leased by the licensee from a licensed bingo-raffle manufacturer or supplier or from a licensed agent of a bingo-raffle manufacturer or supplier.

(12) In order to possess, use, sell, offer for sale, or put into play any bingo or pull tab game, ticket, card, or sheet, a licensee must have at the location of the game an invoice from its licensed supplier showing at least the name, description, and serial number of the pull tab deal, card, or sheet.

(13) The licensing authority shall establish, by rule, safeguards to protect the bingo-raffle licensee's players against defaults in charitable gaming debts owed or to become payable by the bingo-raffle licensee.

(14) The net proceeds derived from the holding of games of chance must be devoted, within one year, to the lawful purposes of the organization permitted to conduct the game of chance. Any organization desiring to hold the net proceeds of games of chance for a period longer than one year must apply to the licensing authority for special permission and, upon good cause shown, the licensing authority may grant the request.

(15) The licensing authority may require a licensee that does not report, during any one-year licensing period, positive net proceeds to show cause before the licensing authority why its right to conduct games of chance should not be suspended or revoked. The licensing authority may establish by rule the conditions for suspending, revoking, or refusing to renew a license to conduct charitable gaming for failure to report positive net proceeds.

(16) A bingo-raffle licensee may, directly or through a third party, presell tickets to a charitable gaming event.
C.R.S. § 24-80-303 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 80 / Part 3 / Section 24-80-303
24-80-303. County to pay expenses
Status: in_force

24-80-303. County to pay expenses. The executive officials of the county shall provide suitable room and furniture for the safekeeping and exhibition of the collections of the county unit or society as in their judgment may seem proper and shall pay the cost of same from the general fund from any moneys not otherwise appropriated.
C.R.S. § 24-34-603 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 34 / Part 6 / Section 24-34-603
24-34-603. Jurisdiction of county court - trial
Status: in_force

24-34-603. Jurisdiction of county court - trial. The county court in the county where the offense is committed shall have jurisdiction in all civil actions brought under this part 6 to recover damages to the extent of the jurisdiction of the county court to recover a money demand in other actions. Either party shall have the right to have the cause tried by jury and to appeal from the judgment of the court in the same manner as in other civil suits.
C.R.S. § 24-90-302 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 90 / Part 3 / Section 24-90-302
24-90-302. Colorado virtual library - creation - components - access
Status: in_force

24-90-302. Colorado virtual library - creation - components - access. (1) There is hereby created the Colorado virtual library, formerly known as the access Colorado library and information network (ACLIN), which shall be a part of the state library system under the charge of the state librarian pursuant to section 24-90-105 (2)(f). For purposes of this section, "library" shall mean the Colorado virtual library created in this subsection (1).

(2) The library shall provide electronic resources through libraries to all Colorado residents, to the students, faculty, and staff of institutions of higher education, and to the students and faculty of elementary and secondary schools wherever such persons obtain access to the internet, regardless of place of residence within Colorado or economic status.

(3) The library shall have the following components:

(a) A connection to the online catalogs of the holdings of Colorado libraries;

(b) A connection to locally produced databases;

(c) Digitized collections of Colorado resources;

(d) Indexes and full text database products selected in accordance with subsection (3.5) of this section to serve the needs of the people of the state;

(e) An interlibrary loan system facilitating resource sharing throughout Colorado; and

(f) Other services associated with providing computer-based library services.

(3.5) Subject to available appropriations, the state librarian shall procure through a competitive bid process online databases necessary to provide on behalf of all publicly supported libraries the indexes and database products specified in paragraph (d) of subsection (3) of this section.

(4) Access to the Colorado virtual library by any person within the state shall be through the world wide web or successive technology.

(5) (a) The component parts of the Colorado virtual library described in subsection (3) of this section are affected with a public interest.

(b) Accordingly, in the administration of this part 3, the state librarian shall be guided by the principle that information generally provided by libraries, such as library catalogues and online resources, should be provided free to library users; however, said users may be subject to appropriate charges and fees for specialized services.

(c) Further, the state librarian shall be guided by the principle that direct competition between publicly funded agencies and private firms is to be avoided. Publicly funded agencies that are part of the library established under this part 3 are discouraged from selling at a profit information contributed to them by private firms.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-415.7 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 4 / Section 24-33.5-415.7
24-33.5-415.7. Amber alert program
Status: in_force

24-33.5-415.7. Amber alert program. (1) The general assembly hereby finds that, in the case of an abducted child, the first few hours are critical in finding the child. To aid in the identification and location of abducted children, there is hereby created the Amber alert program, referred to in this section as the "program", to be implemented by the bureau. The program shall be a coordinated effort among the bureau, local law enforcement agencies, and the state's public and commercial television and radio broadcasters.

(2) For the purposes of this section, "abducted child" means a child:

(a) Whose whereabouts are unknown;

(b) (I) Whose domicile at the time he or she was reported missing was Colorado; or

(II) About whom credible information is received from a law enforcement agency located in another state that the abducted child is traveling to or in the state of Colorado;

(c) Whose age at the time he or she was first reported missing was seventeen years of age or younger, including a newborn; and

(d) Whose disappearance poses a credible threat as determined by local law enforcement to the safety and health of the child.

(3) The program must consist of the following:

(a) A procedure established by rule that a local law enforcement agency may follow to verify a child has been abducted. Once the local law enforcement agency verifies an abduction has occurred, the local law enforcement agency may notify the bureau.

(b) Upon receipt of a notice of a child abduction from a local law enforcement agency, the bureau shall confirm the accuracy of the information and then issue an alert via the state emergency alert system. In the case of an abducted newborn, the bureau need not have complete identification information on the newborn in order to issue an alert.

(c) The bureau shall send the alert utilizing technological applications that promote the largest reach of community notifications. Participating radio and television stations shall issue the alert at designated intervals as specified in rule.

(d) The alert shall include all appropriate information the local law enforcement agency has that may assist in the safe recovery of the abducted child and a statement instructing anyone with information related to the abduction to contact his or her local law enforcement agency.

(e) The alert shall be canceled upon bureau notification that the child has been found or at the end of the notification period, whichever occurs first. When applicable, the bureau shall use the same technological applications described in subsection (3)(c) of this section. Any local law enforcement agency that locates a child who is the subject of an alert shall notify the bureau as soon as possible that the child has been located.

(4) The executive director of the department of public safety shall promulgate rules in accordance with the "State Administrative Procedure Act", article 4 of this title, for the implementation of the program. The rules shall include, but need not be limited to:

(a) Procedures for a local law enforcement agency to use to verify whether a child abduction has occurred and the circumstances under which the agency shall report the abduction to the bureau;

(b) The process to be followed by the bureau in confirming the local law enforcement agency's information;

(c) The process for reporting the information to the federal communications commission's designated state emergency alert system broadcaster in Colorado; and

(d) Any additional processes concerning implementation of the program.
C.R.S. § 24-51-601 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 51 / Part 6 / Section 24-51-601
24-51-601. Retirement benefit reserve
Status: in_force

24-51-601. Retirement benefit reserve. A retirement benefit reserve is hereby created to provide retirement benefits to retirees and cobeneficiaries.
C.R.S. § 24-56-110 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 56 / Section 24-56-110
24-56-110. Fund availability
Status: in_force

24-56-110. Fund availability. Funds appropriated or otherwise available to any state agency for the acquisition of real property or any interest therein for a particular program or project shall be available also for obligation and expenditure to carry out the provisions of this article as applied to that program or project.
C.R.S. § 24-37.7-104 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 37.7 / Section 24-37.7-104
24-37.7-104. Powers of the statewide internet portal authority
Status: in_force

24-37.7-104. Powers of the statewide internet portal authority. (1) In addition to any other powers granted to the authority in this article, the authority shall have the following powers:

(a) To have the duties, privileges, immunities, rights, liabilities, and disabilities of a body corporate and political subdivision of the state;

(b) To have perpetual existence and succession;

(c) To adopt, have, and use a seal and to alter the same at its pleasure;

(d) To sue and be sued;

(e) To enter into any contract or agreement not inconsistent with this article or the laws of this state and to authorize the executive director to enter into contracts, execute all instruments, and do all things necessary or convenient in the exercise of the powers granted in this article and to secure the payment of bonds;

(f) To borrow money and to issue bonds evidencing the same;

(g) To purchase, lease, trade, exchange, or otherwise acquire, maintain, hold, improve, mortgage, lease, sell, and dispose of personal property, whether tangible or intangible, or any interest therein; and to purchase, lease, trade, exchange, or otherwise acquire real property or any interest therein and to maintain, hold, improve, mortgage, lease, or otherwise transfer such real property, so long as such transactions do not interfere with the mission of the authority as specified in section 24-37.7-105;

(h) To acquire space, equipment, services, supplies, and insurance necessary to carry out the purposes of this article;

(i) To deposit any moneys of the authority in any banking institution within the state or in any depository authorized in section 24-75-603, and to appoint, for the purpose of making such deposits, one or more persons to act as custodians of the moneys of the authority, who shall give surety bonds in such amounts and form and for such purposes as the board of directors requires;

(j) To contract for and to accept any gifts, grants, or loans of funds, property, or any other aid in any form from the federal government, the state, any state agency, or any other source, or any combination thereof, and to comply, subject to the provisions of this article, with the terms and conditions thereof;

(k) To have and exercise all rights and powers necessary or incidental to or implied from the specific powers granted in this article, which specific powers shall not be considered as a limitation upon any power necessary or appropriate to carry out the purposes and intent of this article;

(l) To fix the time and place or places at which its regular and special meetings are to be held. Meetings shall be held on the call of the presiding officer, but no less than six meetings shall be held annually.

(m) To adopt and from time to time amend or repeal bylaws and rules and regulations consistent with the provisions of this article; except that article 4 of this title shall not apply to the promulgation of any policies, procedures, rules, or regulations of the authority;

(n) To appoint a treasurer of the board and such other officers as the board of directors may determine and provide for their duties and terms of office;

(o) To appoint an executive director and such agents, employees, and professional and business advisers as may from time to time be necessary in its judgment to accomplish the purposes of this article, to fix the compensation of such executive director, employees, agents, and advisers, and to establish the powers and duties of all such agents, employees, and other persons contracting with the authority;

(p) To waive, by such means as the authority deems appropriate, the exemption from federal income taxation of interest on the authority's bonds, notes, or other obligations provided by the federal "Internal Revenue Code of 1986", as amended, or any other federal statute providing a similar exemption;

(q) To make and execute agreements, contracts, or other instruments necessary or convenient to the exercise of the powers and functions of the authority under this article, including but not limited to contracts with any person, firm, corporation, state agency, local government, or other entity. All state agencies and local governments are hereby authorized to enter into and do all things necessary to perform any such arrangement or contract with the authority.

(r) To arrange for guaranties or insurance of its bonds, notes, or other obligations by the federal government or by any private insurer, and to pay any premiums therefor.

(2) The authority shall not enter into a contract with a statewide portal integrator unless the statewide portal integrator was chosen by the authority pursuant to a request for proposals or other competitive procurement method, including an invitation to negotiate, issued by the authority.

(3) Any current or pending action by the office of information technology relating to a request for proposals for the statewide internet portal shall be void.

(4) State agencies shall coordinate and cooperate with the authority for purposes of the delivery of electronic information, products, and services by the authority.
C.R.S. § 24-30-1001 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 30 / Part 10 / Section 24-30-1001
24-30-1001. Office of administrative courts - administrative courts cash fund - creation
Status: in_force

24-30-1001. Office of administrative courts - administrative courts cash fund - creation. (1) Effective July 1, 2005, there is created the office of administrative courts in the department of personnel, the head of which is the executive director of the department of personnel. The office of administrative courts is a type 2 entity, as defined in section 24-1-105, and exercises its powers and performs its duties and functions under the department of personnel.

(2) The executive director of the department of personnel shall establish and maintain administrative offices and courts for the office of administrative courts in Denver, and in the southern region and on the western slope of the state, in addition to such other offices and courts as the executive director deems necessary to carry out the powers, duties, and functions of the office of administrative courts.

(3) The executive director of the department of personnel shall establish any fees or cost allocation billing process necessary to pay for the direct and indirect costs of the office of administrative courts. The department of personnel shall not establish a fee for individuals or beneficiaries that have a right to an administrative hearing without prior approval of the associated state agency and formal rule-making related to the fee pursuant to article 4 of this title. All moneys collected shall be transmitted to the state treasurer, who shall credit the same to the administrative courts cash fund, which fund is hereby created. The moneys in the fund shall be subject to annual appropriation by the general assembly for the direct and indirect costs of the office of administrative courts. All interest derived from the deposit and investment of moneys in the fund shall be credited to the fund. Any unexpended and unencumbered moneys remaining in the fund at the end of a fiscal year shall remain in the fund and shall not be credited or transferred to the general fund or any other fund.
C.R.S. § 24-31-906 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 31 / Part 9 / Section 24-31-906
24-31-906. Retaliation against whistleblower officers prohibited
Status: in_force

24-31-906. Retaliation against whistleblower officers prohibited. (1) A peace officer's employer or the employer's agent shall not discharge; discipline; demote; deny a promotion, transfer, or reassign; discriminate against; harass; or threaten a peace officer's employment because the peace officer disclosed information that shows:

(a) A danger to public health or safety; or

(b) A violation of law or policy committed by another peace officer.

(2) No later than January 1, 2022, all law enforcement agencies that employ P.O.S.T.-certified peace officers shall provide a training available to employees, a workplace posting, or both regarding the requirements of this section. If the law enforcement agency provides a posting, the law enforcement agency shall place the posting in an area that is readily accessible to all employees and printed in a readable format. For new employees hired after the date of the training for existing employees, the law enforcement agency shall provide the training during the employee's orientation.

(3) An employee or agent of a law enforcement agency that knowingly or intentionally violates subsection (1) of this section shall be disciplined appropriately by the law enforcement agency.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-1215 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 12 / Section 24-33.5-1215
24-33.5-1215. Volunteer firefighter tuition voucher fund - created
Status: in_force

24-33.5-1215. Volunteer firefighter tuition voucher fund - created. There is hereby created in the state treasury the volunteer firefighter tuition voucher fund, which shall be administered by the division and shall consist of any gifts, grants, or donations from private or public sources that the division is hereby required to seek and accept. All moneys in the fund are continuously appropriated to the division to be used for the purposes set forth in section 24-33.5-1216. All moneys in the fund at the end of each fiscal year shall be retained in the fund and shall not revert to the general fund or any other fund.
C.R.S. § 24-75-110 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 75 / Part 1 / Section 24-75-110
24-75-110. Limitation on judicial department - repeal
Status: repealed

24-75-110. Limitation on judicial department - repeal. (1) The total amount of moneys transferred between items of appropriation made to the judicial department pursuant to section 24-75-108 and overexpenditures by the judicial department allowed pursuant to section 24-75-109 shall not exceed one million dollars in any fiscal year.

(2) This section is repealed, effective September 1, 2025.
C.R.S. § 24-110-203 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 110 / Part 2 / Section 24-110-203
24-110-203. Cooperative use of supplies or services
Status: in_force

24-110-203. Cooperative use of supplies or services. Any public procurement unit may enter into an agreement, independent of the requirements of article 103 of this title 24, with any other public procurement unit or external procurement unit for the cooperative use of supplies or services under the terms agreed upon between the parties.
C.R.S. § 24-33-113 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33 / Part 1 / Section 24-33-113
24-33-113. Landowner incentive conservation programs - definition
Status: repealed

24-33-113. Landowner incentive conservation programs - definition. (1) The general assembly finds, determines, and declares that current federal programs exist in which Colorado landowners, in exchange for monetary compensation or other financial assistance, abide by various practices related to conservation for lands enrolled in the programs. The general assembly further declares that lands, waters, and wildlife in Colorado have derived enormous benefits as a result of such programs. However, such federal programs may be reduced or eliminated, and similar federal or state programs may exist or be created, in the near future. Therefore, the general assembly declares that a study conducted by the department of natural resources concerning such programs, including the types of lands desirable for the programs, the cost to administer the programs, and the value of the programs to public and private interests, would assist the general assembly in assessing whether and how the implementation of such programs in Colorado can be improved and, where possible, supplemented through new federal or state programs.

(2) (a) The department shall compile information regarding participation by Colorado landowners in landowner incentive conservation programs. As used in this section, "landowner incentive conservation program", also referred to in this section as a "program", means any federal or state program that provides monetary compensation to landowners who agree to set aside lands or apply land management strategies or conservation practices to lands enrolled in the program. A program may also directly or incidentally protect, enhance, or otherwise provide benefits to the environment, wildlife, or wildlife habitat. In gathering information pursuant to this paragraph (a), the department shall review any federal or state programs that currently exist or are created prior to February 1, 2010. The information gathered by the department shall include data regarding the amount and types of Colorado lands enrolled in a program, methods and costs to administer the programs, and the benefits to lands, the environment, or wildlife realized through the programs.

(b) The department shall study the information obtained pursuant to paragraph (a) of this subsection (2) in order to assess the feasibility of administering such a program in Colorado if the federal programs are eliminated or reduced. In assembling this information, the department shall consult with any potentially affected groups or entities, including:

(I) Federal agencies that administer programs;

(II) Any potentially affected state agencies;

(III) Landowners or entities representing landowner interests;

(IV) Groups organized for the purpose of wildlife conservation; and

(V) Repealed.

(c) The data compilation and study efforts required by this subsection (2) shall be funded with moneys appropriated to the department from the operation and maintenance account of the species conservation trust fund created in section 24-33-111 (2) for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2009.

(3) Repealed.

(4) Information gathered by the department pursuant to this section that allows any Colorado landowner or land to be specifically identified shall be exempt from inspection pursuant to section 24-72-204 (3)(a)(XXI), provided, however, that summary or aggregate data that does not specifically identify individual landowners or specific parcels of land shall not be subject to such exemption.
C.R.S. § 24-36-113 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 36 / Part 1 / Section 24-36-113
24-36-113. Investment of state money - limitations
Status: repealed

24-36-113. Investment of state money - limitations. (1) (a) Whenever there are moneys in the state treasury that are not immediately required to be disbursed, the state treasurer is authorized to invest the same in fixed income securities denominated in United States dollars. In making such investments, the state treasurer shall use prudence and care to preserve the principal and to secure the maximum rate of interest consistent with safety and liquidity. The state treasurer shall formulate investment policies regarding liquidity, maturity, and diversification appropriate to each fund or pool of funds in the state treasurer's custody available for investment.

(b) (I) If the state treasurer invests state moneys through an investment firm offering for sale corporate stocks, bonds, notes, debentures, or a mutual fund that contains corporate securities, the investment firm shall disclose, in any research or other disclosure documents provided in support of the securities being offered, to the state treasurer whether the investment firm has an agreement with a for-profit corporation that is not a government-sponsored enterprise, whose securities are being offered for sale to the state treasurer and because of such agreement the investment firm:

(A) Had received compensation for investment banking services within the most recent twelve months; or

(B) May receive compensation for investment banking services within the next three consecutive months.

(II) For the purposes of this paragraph (b), "investment firm" means a bank, brokerage firm, or other financial services firm conducting business within this state, or any agent thereof.

(2) Such moneys may be invested, without limitation, in debt obligations of the United States treasury, any agency of the United States government, or United States government-sponsored corporations.

(2.5) The state treasurer may, in the state treasurer's discretion, invest such moneys in municipal bonds rated in one of the two highest rating categories by a nationally recognized rating organization.

(3) The state treasurer may, in the state treasurer's discretion, invest such moneys in repurchase agreements, in banker's acceptances or bank notes issued by banks rated at least investment grade by a nationally recognized rating organization, in commercial paper of prime quality as so classed by a nationally recognized rating organization, and in money market funds that are registered as an investment company under the federal "Investment Company Act of 1940", as amended.

(3.5) The state treasurer may, in the state treasurer's discretion, invest such moneys in corporate debt obligations rated at least investment grade by a nationally recognized rating organization.

(3.6) The state treasurer may, in the state treasurer's discretion, invest such moneys in asset-backed securities and covered bonds rated in one of the two highest rating categories by a nationally recognized rating organization.

(3.7) Repealed.

(3.8) The state treasurer may, in the state treasurer's discretion, invest such moneys in mortgage pass-through securities and collateralized mortgage obligations that are issued by any agency of the United States government or a United States government-sponsored corporation or that are rated in one of the two highest rating categories by a nationally recognized rating organization.

(3.9) Repealed.

(4) The state treasurer may make such arrangements for the custody, safekeeping, and registration of all investment securities as will enable the state treasurer to make prompt delivery thereof upon maturity or in the event of sale.

(5) The state treasurer may engage in reverse repurchase agreements and securities lending programs for any securities in the state treasurer's custody and may purchase loans if, in the state treasurer's discretion, the purchase of loans will yield a fair and equitable return to the state.

(6) Notwithstanding any restrictions on the investment of state moneys set forth in this section or in any other provision of law, the state treasurer may authorize the escrow agent appointed pursuant to section 1 of the escrow agreement entered into in connection with, and attached as exhibit B to, the master settlement agreement entered by the court in the case denominated State of Colorado, ex rel. Gale A. Norton, Attorney General v. R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; American Tobacco Co., Inc.; Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.; Liggett & Myers, Inc.; Lorillard Tobacco Co., Inc.; Philip Morris, Inc.; United States Tobacco Co.; B.A.T. Industries, P.L.C.; The Council For Tobacco Research--U.S.A., Inc.; and Tobacco Institute, Inc., Case No. 97 CV 3432, in the district court for the city and county of Denver, to invest any tobacco litigation settlement moneys held in escrow for the state of Colorado pursuant to the master settlement agreement and the escrow agreement in any manner permitted by section 5 of the escrow agreement.

(6.1) The state treasurer may, in the state treasurer's discretion, invest such money in securities that are issued by a sovereign, national, or supranational entity and are rated at least investment grade by a nationally recognized rating organization.

(7) Repealed.
C.R.S. § 24-51-403 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 51 / Part 4 / Section 24-51-403
24-51-403. Contributions assumed and paid by the employer
Status: in_force

24-51-403. Contributions assumed and paid by the employer. For purposes of deferring federal income tax imposed on salary, the member contributions and the working retiree contributions assumed and paid for by the employer shall be in lieu of paying such amounts as salary and shall be treated as employer contributions pursuant to the provisions of 26 U.S.C. sec. 414 (h)(2), as amended. For all other purposes of this article, member contributions assumed and paid for by the employer shall be considered member contributions.
C.R.S. § 24-54.3-103 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 54.3 / Section 24-54.3-103
24-54.3-103. Colorado secure savings program board - creation - composition
Status: in_force

24-54.3-103. Colorado secure savings program board - creation - composition. (1) There is hereby created in the office of the state treasurer the Colorado secure savings program board to create and implement the Colorado secure savings program.

(2) The board consists of the following nine members:

(a) The state treasurer or the treasurer's designee; and

(b) Eight members appointed by the governor as follows:

(I) Five public representatives with expertise in investment or retirement savings plan administration, including the day-to-day operations of plans, maintaining individual accounts, investing assets in a retirement savings plan, and individual financial planning, at least one of whom shall be a representative of a federally chartered bank and at least one of whom shall be a representative of a state chartered bank;

(II) A representative of employers;

(III) A representative of employees; and

(IV) A retired Colorado resident.

(3) In making appointments to the board, the governor shall make a concerted effort to include members of diverse political, racial, cultural, income, and ability groups and members from urban and rural areas of the state. The governor shall appoint board members as soon as practicable.

(4) The state treasurer or the treasurer's designee shall serve as the chair of the board. The members shall elect from among themselves any other officers as may be necessary for the board to carry out its duties and responsibilities.

(5) A vacancy in the term of an appointed board member shall be filled for the balance of the unexpired term in the same manner as the original appointment.

(6) Members of the board shall serve without compensation but may be reimbursed for actual and necessary expenses incurred in connection with their board duties.

(7) The term of any member appointed by the board prior to September 15, 2020, shall expire on September 14, 2020. The governor shall make new appointments to the board for terms beginning September 15, 2020, and any member appointed to the board for a term beginning on or after September 15, 2020, shall serve a four-year term; except that members of the board appointed by the governor serve at the pleasure of the governor. A member is eligible for reappointment for an additional two terms.

(8) An individual shall not be or continue to be a member of the board if that individual has been adjudicated of violating any provisions of this article 54.3 or has been convicted of a felony or crime involving the misappropriation of funds.

(9) The members of the board, any other agents appointed or engaged by the board, and all persons serving as staff, shall discharge their duties with respect to the analyses solely in the interest of the state and shall not engage in any activities that might result in a conflict of interest with their duties as members of the board.
C.R.S. § 24-75-201.1 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 75 / Part 2 / Section 24-75-201.1
24-75-201.1. Restriction on state appropriations - legislative declaration - definitions - re
Status: repealed

24-75-201.1. Restriction on state appropriations - legislative declaration - definitions - repeal. (1) (a) (I) For the fiscal year 1978-79 and each fiscal year thereafter ending with the fiscal year 1990-91, state general fund appropriations shall be limited to seven percent over the previous year plus such moneys as are necessary for reappraisals of any class or classes of taxable property for property tax purposes as required by section 39-1-105.5, C.R.S. The base for the calculation of the limitation on the increase in general fund appropriations for the fiscal year 1986-87 shall be state general fund appropriations for the fiscal year 1985-86 plus the amount appropriated for tax relief and for the cost of bringing civil actions pursuant to the federal "Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980" for the fiscal year 1985-86.

(II) Except as otherwise provided for in subparagraphs (III) and (IV) of this paragraph (a), for the fiscal year 1991-92 and each fiscal year thereafter ending with the fiscal year 2008-09, the total state general fund appropriations shall be limited to such moneys as are necessary for reappraisals of any class or classes of taxable property for property tax purposes as required by section 39-1-105.5, C.R.S., plus the lesser of:

(A) An amount equal to five percent of Colorado personal income; or

(B) Six percent over the total state general fund appropriations for the previous fiscal year.

(II.5) Except as otherwise provided in subparagraphs (III) and (IV) of this paragraph (a), for the fiscal year 2009-10 and each fiscal year thereafter, the total state general fund appropriations shall be limited to such moneys as are necessary for reappraisals of any class or classes of taxable property for property tax purposes as required by section 39-1-105.5, C.R.S., plus an amount equal to five percent of Colorado personal income.

(III) The limitation on the level of state general fund appropriations set forth in subparagraphs (II) and (II.5) of this paragraph (a) shall not apply to:

(A) Any state general fund appropriation which, as a result of any requirement of federal law, is made for any new program or service or for any increase in the level of service for an existing program beyond the existing level of service;

(B) Any state general fund appropriation which, as a result of any requirement of a final state or federal court order, is made for any new program or service or for any increase in the level of service for an existing program beyond the existing level of service; or

(C) Any state general fund appropriation of any moneys which are derived from any increase in the rate or amount of any tax or fee which is approved by a majority of the registered electors of the state voting at any general election.

(IV) (A) The limitation on the level of state general fund appropriations as set forth in subparagraphs (II) and (II.5) of this paragraph (a) may be exceeded for a given fiscal year upon the declaration of a state fiscal emergency by the general assembly. A state fiscal emergency may be declared by the passage of a joint resolution which is approved by a two-thirds majority vote of the members of both houses of the general assembly and which is approved by the governor in accordance with section 39 of article V of the state constitution.

(B) Any funds appropriated in a given fiscal year which exceed the limitation on state general fund appropriations established by subparagraphs (II) and (II.5) of this paragraph (a) because of the declaration of a state fiscal emergency by the general assembly pursuant to sub-subparagraph (A) of this subparagraph (IV) shall not be included in the calculation of the maximum level of state general fund appropriations pursuant to sub-subparagraph (B) of subparagraph (II) of this paragraph (a) for subsequent fiscal years.

(V) No state cash fund appropriation which either supplants any state general fund appropriation or, if not made, would necessitate a state general fund appropriation shall be made in order to circumvent the limitation on the level of state general fund appropriations set forth in subparagraphs (II) and (II.5) of this paragraph (a). The provisions of this subparagraph (V) shall not apply to any state cash fund appropriation:

(A) Which authorizes an increase in expenditures necessary to offset an increase in costs to provide an existing program or service due to inflation or any increase in the number of recipients which does not result from any requirement of state law which either enlarges an existing class of recipients or adds a new class of recipients; or

(B) Which is funded by user charges that do not exceed the cost of the goods or services provided, and the purchase of such goods or services by the user is voluntary.

(VI) If the general assembly significantly restructures the method by which elementary, secondary, or postsecondary education in this state is financed, the general assembly shall examine the limitation on the level of state general fund appropriations set forth in this section and shall determine whether said limitation should be modified in light of such restructuring.

(VII) For purposes of this paragraph (a), unless the context otherwise requires:

(A) "Colorado personal income" means the total personal income for Colorado, as defined and officially reported by the bureau of economic analysis in the United States department of commerce, for the calendar year preceding the calendar year immediately preceding a given fiscal year.

(B) "Increase in the level of service for an existing program" does not include any increase in expenditures necessary to offset an increase in costs to provide such service due to inflation or any increase in the number of recipients of such service unless such increase results from any requirement of federal law which either enlarges an existing class of recipients or adds a new class of recipients.

(C) "Requirement of federal law" means any federal law, rule, regulation, executive order, guideline, standard, or other federal action which has the force and effect of law and which either requires the state to take action or does not directly require the state to take action but will, according to federal law, result in the loss of federal funds if state action is not taken to comply with such federal action.

(D) "State cash fund appropriation" means any appropriation of moneys which are not general fund moneys and which are the result of the collection of any fee authorized by law.

(b) For the fiscal year 1984-85, any amount of general fund revenues in excess of seven percent plus such moneys as are necessary for reappraisals of any class or classes of taxable property for property tax purposes as required by section 39-1-105.5, C.R.S., and after retention of unrestricted general fund year-end balances of one hundred million dollars, shall be placed in a special reserve fund to be utilized for tax relief, for capital construction as defined in section 24-30-1301 (2), for construction, maintenance, and repair of highways, for water projects, and for the cost of bringing civil actions pursuant to the federal "Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980".

(c) (I) to (IV) Repealed.

(V) For the fiscal year 1989-90 and each fiscal year thereafter ending with the fiscal year 1990-91, fifty percent of general fund revenues in excess of general fund appropriations, after retention of the reserve as required by paragraph (d) of this subsection (1), shall be transferred to the capital construction fund as of the last day of the fiscal year. The general assembly may appropriate such funds for capital construction purposes during the regular legislative session next following the actual transfer of moneys thereto; except that, for the fiscal year 1989-90 only, the general assembly may appropriate such funds during the regular legislative session held in 1990 for the purpose of alleviating prison overcrowding for the fiscal year 1989-90 or for any future fiscal year and may appropriate such funds for any other capital construction purposes during the regular legislative session next following the actual transfer of moneys to the capital construction fund. General fund revenues in excess of general fund appropriations and the required reserve which are not transferred to the capital construction fund as specified in this subparagraph (V) shall be available for appropriation for the fiscal year in which the excess is realized or for any future fiscal year, subject to the limitation on general fund appropriations set forth in paragraph (a) of this subsection (1). For the purposes of applying this subparagraph (V) to the fiscal years 1990-91 and 1991-92, the required reserve shall be considered four percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund, notwithstanding the actual percentage reserve requirement specified in subparagraph (IV) of paragraph (d) of this subsection (1).

(c.5) (I) (Deleted by amendment, L. 2002, p. 1005, § 1, effective August 7, 2002.)

(II) (Deleted by amendment, L. 2009, (SB 09-228), ch. 410, p. 2257, § 7, effective July 1, 2009.)

(d) For each fiscal year, unrestricted general fund year-end balances must be retained as a reserve in the following amounts:

(I) For fiscal years 1985-86 and 1986-87, five percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for the fiscal year;

(II) For the fiscal year 1987-88, six percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(III) For the fiscal year 1988-89 and each fiscal year thereafter ending with the fiscal year 2011-12, except for the fiscal years 1990-91, 1991-92, 1992-93, 2001-02, 2002-03, 2003-04, 2006-07, 2008-09, 2009-10, and 2010-11, as provided in subparagraphs (IV), (V), (VI), (VII), (VIII), (IX), (X), (XI), and (XI.5) of this paragraph (d), four percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(IV) For the fiscal years 1990-91 and 1991-92, three percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year. The additional amount of general fund moneys made available for appropriation by the reduction in the required reserve from four percent to three percent for the fiscal year 1990-91, as provided in this subparagraph (IV), may be appropriated only for the purpose of alleviating prison overcrowding, and any such appropriation shall not be subject to the limitation on general fund appropriations set forth in paragraph (a) of this subsection (1). The additional amount of general fund moneys made available for appropriation by the reduction in the required reserve from four percent to three percent for the fiscal year 1991-92, as provided in this subparagraph (IV), may be appropriated for any lawful purpose.

(V) For the fiscal year 1992-93, three percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year reduced by fourteen million dollars. The additional amount of general fund moneys made available for appropriation by the reduction in the required reserve from four percent to the amount provided in this subparagraph (V) may be appropriated during the fiscal year 1992-93 for any lawful purpose.

(VI) For the fiscal year 2001-02, no percentage of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year, as no reserve shall be required for said fiscal year. The additional amount of general fund moneys made available for appropriation by the elimination of the required reserve from four percent for the fiscal year 2001-02, as provided in this subparagraph (VI), may be appropriated for any lawful purpose.

(VII) and (VIII) Repealed.

(IX) For the fiscal year 2006-07, if the resources of the general fund are inadequate to meet the reserve required by subparagraph (III) of this paragraph (d), the state controller shall accrue a transfer from the capital construction fund to the general fund in the amount necessary to meet the reserve requirement of subparagraph (III) of this paragraph (d) up to thirty million dollars. The requirements of this subparagraph (IX) shall be applied before the requirements of section 39-26-123 (4)(a)(VI)(B), C.R.S.

(X) For the fiscal year 2008-09:

(A) Except as otherwise provided in sub-subparagraph (B) of this subparagraph (X), two percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year. The additional amount of general fund moneys made available for appropriation by the reduction in the required reserve from four percent to two percent may be appropriated during the fiscal year 2008-09 for any lawful purpose.

(B) If the revenue estimate prepared for the fiscal year 2008-09 in accordance with section 24-75-201.3 (2) in June of 2009 indicates that general fund expenditures for that fiscal year based on appropriations then in effect will exceed the amount of general fund revenues available, excluding the reserve required by sub-subparagraph (A) of this subparagraph (X), upon written order, the governor may further reduce the required reserve from two percent to either a lower percentage or to a zero percentage as is necessary to cover to the greatest extent possible any appropriations then in effect made from the general fund for which general fund moneys would not otherwise be available comprising such reserve.

(XI) For the fiscal year 2009-10, two percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year. The additional amount of general fund moneys made available for appropriation by the reduction in the required reserve from four percent to two percent may be appropriated during the fiscal year 2009-10 for any lawful purpose.

(XI.5) For the fiscal year 2010-11, two and three-tenths percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year. The additional amount of general fund moneys made available for appropriation by the reduction in the required reserve from four percent to two and three-tenths percent may be appropriated during the fiscal year 2010-11 for any lawful purpose. Notwithstanding any provision of law to the contrary, on the date on which the state controller publishes the comprehensive annual financial report of the state for the fiscal year 2010-11, the state treasurer shall transfer the general fund surplus designated in accordance with section 24-75-201 (1) for the fiscal year 2010-11, which represents the unrestricted general fund balance after the applicable amount of reserve required pursuant to this subparagraph (XI.5), as follows:

(A) Except as otherwise provided in sub-subparagraph (B) of this subparagraph (XI.5), the general fund surplus shall be transferred to the state education fund created in section 17 (4) of article IX of the state constitution.

(B) An amount equal to the additional estimated revenue shall be transferred to the state public school fund created in section 22-54-114, C.R.S.; except that the transfer pursuant to this sub-subparagraph (B) shall not exceed sixty-seven million five hundred thousand dollars. For purposes of this sub-subparagraph (B), "additional estimated revenue" means the amount by which the June 2011 estimate of general fund revenue prepared by the office of state planning and budgeting for the 2010-11 fiscal year exceeds the March 2011 estimate of general fund revenue prepared by the office of state planning and budgeting for the 2010-11 fiscal year.

(XII) For the fiscal year 2012-13, five percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(XIII) For the fiscal year 2013-14, five percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(XIV) For the fiscal year 2014-15, six and one-half percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(XV) and (XVI) Repealed.

(XVII) For the fiscal year 2015-16, an amount equal to five and six-tenths percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year minus the total amount credited to the reserve created in section 39-29-107.8 in accordance with section 39-29-107.8 (2)(a);

(XVIII) For the fiscal year 2016-17, six percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(XVIII.5) For the fiscal year 2017-18, six and one-half percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(XIX) For the fiscal year 2018-19, seven and twenty-five one-hundredths percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(XX) For the fiscal year 2019-20, three and seven one-hundredths percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(XXI) For the fiscal year 2020-21, two and eighty-six one-hundredths percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year;

(XXII) For the fiscal year 2021-22, thirteen and four-tenths percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year; and

(XXIII) (A) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (1)(d)(XXIII)(B) of this section, for the fiscal year 2022-23 and each fiscal year thereafter, fifteen percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year; except that, for the 2023-24 state fiscal year, the amount retained as a reserve must be fifteen percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund for that fiscal year plus fifteen percent of the amount of the general fund appropriations reduced pursuant to section 24-75-226 (4)(a)(I); and for the 2024-25 state fiscal year, the amount retained as a reserve must be fifteen percent of the amount appropriated for expenditure from the general fund plus fifty-six million four hundred ninety-three thousand five hundred forty-three dollars.

(B) For the fiscal year 2023-24 and each fiscal year thereafter until the escrow money is released as set forth in section 23-40-107, the amount of the reserve described in subsection (1)(d)(XXIII)(A) of this section for that fiscal year reduced by forty-one million two hundred fifty thousand dollars. As used in this subsection (1)(d)(XXIII)(B), "escrow money" has the same meaning as set forth in section 23-40-107 (1)(c).

(e) Repealed.

(2) The basis for the calculation of the reserve as specified in this section includes all appropriations for expenditure from the general fund for such fiscal year, except for any appropriations for:

(a) Expenditure from the general fund due to a state fiscal emergency as provided for in subparagraph (IV) of paragraph (a) of subsection (1) of this section;

(b) to (d) Repealed.

(e) (I) Expenditures from the healthy school meals for all program general fund exempt account created in section 22-82.9-210 (2).

(II) This subsection (2)(e) is repealed, effective July 1, 2025.

(3) Any reimbursement made by a county to the state for the cost incurred by the state in reappraising any class or classes of taxable property for property tax purposes for which reimbursement is required by section 39-1-105.5, C.R.S., shall be made to the state treasurer, who shall, upon receipt thereof, credit the amount of such reimbursement to the state general fund.

(4) Repealed.
C.R.S. § 24-2-104 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 2 / Section 24-2-104
24-2-104. Bonds
Status: repealed

24-2-104. Bonds. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-82-1302 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 82 / Part 13 / Section 24-82-1302
24-82-1302. Definitions
Status: in_force

24-82-1302. Definitions. As used in this part 13, unless the context otherwise requires:

(1) "Capital construction" has the same meaning as set forth in section 24-30-1301 (2).

(2) "Controlled maintenance" has the same meaning as set forth in section 24-30-1301 (4).

(3) "Eligible state facility" means any financially unencumbered state-owned asset, including, without limitation, any building, structure, facility, or land determined to be eligible by a governing board of a state institution of higher education, but does not include any asset, building, structure, facility, or land that is part of the state emergency reserve for any state fiscal year as designated in the annual general appropriation act.

(4) "State institution of higher education" means a state institution of higher education, as defined in section 23-18-102 (10), and the Auraria higher education center created in article 70 of title 23.
C.R.S. § 24-36-123 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 36 / Part 1 / Section 24-36-123
24-36-123. Rent reporting for credit pilot program - Colorado housing and finance authority
Status: repealed

24-36-123. Rent reporting for credit pilot program - Colorado housing and finance authority - appropriations - repeal. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-32-3316 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 32 / Part 33 / Section 24-32-3316
24-32-3316. Compliance with manufacturer's installation instructions
Status: in_force

24-32-3316. Compliance with manufacturer's installation instructions. (1) Except as provided by subsection (2) or (3) of this section, any installation must be performed in strict accordance with the applicable manufacturer's installation instructions. A copy of the manufacturer's instructions or the standards promulgated by the division must be available at the time of installation and inspection.

(2) If, in the exercise of reasonable professional judgment, the installer identifies any reason why strict compliance with the manufacturer's installation instructions would cause harm or would otherwise be unsuited to the particular circumstances, the installer must contact the division about how to proceed.

(3) If a manufacturer's installation instructions are not available or applicable to a particular installation, the installation must proceed in compliance with standards promulgated by the division.
C.R.S. § 24-4-107 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 4 / Part 1 / Section 24-4-107
24-4-107. Application of article
Status: in_force

24-4-107. Application of article. This article applies to every agency of the state having statewide territorial jurisdiction except those in the legislative or judicial branches, courts-martial, military commissions, and arbitration and mediation functions. It applies to every other agency to which it is made to apply by specific statutory reference; but, where there is a conflict between this article and a specific statutory provision relating to a specific agency, such specific statutory provision shall control as to such agency.
C.R.S. § 24-75-601 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 75 / Part 6 / Section 24-75-601
24-75-601. Definitions
Status: in_force

24-75-601. Definitions. As used in this part 6, unless the context otherwise requires:

(1) "Public entity" means the state of Colorado; any institution, agency, instrumentality, authority, county, municipality, city and county, district, or other political subdivision of the state, including any school district and institution of higher education; any institution, department, agency, instrumentality, or authority of any of the foregoing, including any county or municipal housing authority; any local government investment pool organized pursuant to part 7 of this article; any public entity insurance pool organized pursuant to state law; and any other entity, organization, or corporation formed by intergovernmental agreement or other contract between or among any of the foregoing.

(2) "Public funds" means any funds in the custody, possession, or control of a public entity; any funds over which a public entity has investment control; any funds over which a public entity would have investment control but for the entity's delegation of that control to another person; and any funds over which another person exercises investment control on behalf of or for the benefit of a public entity. "Public funds" includes, but is not limited to, proceeds of the sale of securities of a public entity and proceeds of certificates of participation or other securities evidencing rights in payments to be made by a public entity under a lease, financed purchase of an asset agreement, certificate of participation agreement, or other similar arrangement, regardless of whether such proceeds are held by the public entity, a third-party trustee, or any other person. "Public funds" shall not include funds invested by the public employees' retirement association created in article 51 of this title 24 or any other funds invested for employee retirement or pensions. "Public funds" shall also not include trusts managed on behalf of the board of education of a school district coterminous with a city and county for the benefit of a retiree's health insurance and teacher compensation.

(2.5) (Deleted by amendment, L. 2006, p. 551, § 2, effective August 7, 2006.)

(3) "Security" means any bill, note, bond, bankers' acceptance, commercial paper, repurchase agreement, reverse repurchase agreement, securities lending agreement, guaranteed investment contract, guaranteed interest contract, annuity contract, funding agreement, certificate of indebtedness or other evidence of indebtedness, or interest in any of the foregoing. No foregoing instrument shall be convertible to equity or represent any equity interest. All foregoing instruments shall be denominated in the currency of the United States.

(4) "Nationally recognized statistical rating organizations" or "NRSROs" means credit rating agencies that are registered with the U.S. securities and exchange commission's office of credit ratings.

(5) "Negotiable certificate of deposit" means an unsecured, noncollateralized obligation of a bank to pay the holder of a negotiable certificate of deposit specified principal, plus interest, upon a particular maturity. A negotiable certificate of deposit is a security subject to federal securities law and can be uniquely identified by a security identifier issued by the committee on uniform securities identification procedures.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-1230 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 12 / Section 24-33.5-1230
24-33.5-1230. Wildfire information and resource center
Status: in_force

24-33.5-1230. Wildfire information and resource center. (1) (a) In order to improve protection of the public by enhancing access to information by homeowners, wildland fire professionals, the media, and educators, there is hereby created in the division the wildfire information and resource center, also referred to in this section as the "center".

(b) The center must be operational within sixty days of May 14, 2014.

(2) (a) The center is an online source of wildfire information for homeowners, wildland fire professionals, the media, and educators.

(b) The center's website must include information, or hyperlinks to information, regarding:

(I) Current wildfires in Colorado;

(II) How to prevent and prepare for a wildfire;

(III) Statewide fire danger and current burning restrictions;

(IV) Current prescribed burn activity, with contact information for the responsible agency;

(V) Wildland and prescribed fire training;

(VI) Sources of funding for wildfire mitigation activities; and

(VII) Other information that the director deems pertinent, such as results of local, state, or national research related to wildfire.

(3) The director may fulfill any of the duties contained in subsection (2) of this section through the use of public-private partnerships with one or more private or public entities.

(4) (a) The division is authorized to seek and accept gifts, grants, donations, or reimbursements from private or public sources for the purposes of this section.

(b) The general assembly finds that the implementation of this section does not rely entirely or in any part on the receipt of adequate funding through gifts, grants, or donations. Therefore, the division is not subject to the notice requirements specified in section 24-75-1303 (3).
C.R.S. § 24-2-106 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 2 / Section 24-2-106
24-2-106. Restriction of number of employees
Status: in_force

24-2-106. Restriction of number of employees. It is the duty of the governor as the supreme executive power of the state to restrict the number of employees in the various offices, boards, divisions, and agencies of the executive department to the lowest number required for efficient operation thereof. In making any appointment or in approving any appointment made by any other official of the executive department, the governor shall certify in writing that he deems such appointment necessary and for the best interests of the public service. In the exercise of his responsibility, the governor may delegate in writing to some other official the power to approve or disapprove appointments made by other officials of the executive department, subject always to final review by the governor at his option.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-212 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 2 / Section 24-33.5-212
24-33.5-212. Powers and duties of officers
Status: in_force

24-33.5-212. Powers and duties of officers. (1) All officers of the Colorado state patrol have all the powers of any peace officer to:

(a) (I) Make arrest upon view and with or without warrant for any violation of any law of this state regulating the operation of vehicles and use of the highways or concerning motor vehicle registration; motor fuel tax laws; public utility laws, rules, and regulations, insofar as they pertain to motor carriers as defined in section 42-4-235, C.R.S.; the inspection laws of this state; and any criminal law of this state if, during an officer's exercise of powers or performance of duties under this section, probable cause is established that a violation of said criminal law has occurred;

(II) Enforce the automobile theft law, article 5 of title 42, C.R.S.;

(III) Inspect, examine, investigate, impound, or hold any vehicle for violation of said laws of this state;

(b) Require the operator of any vehicle to stop and, upon demand, exhibit his driver's license and registration card issued for such vehicle and submit to a complete inspection of such vehicle and the equipment, interior, cargo, license plates, and any other paper or document required by law to be in his possession or to an inspection and test of the equipment of such vehicle when there is reasonable cause to believe that the vehicle is being operated in violation of any law of this state regulating the operation of vehicles or use of the highways or any other law mentioned in this part 2;

(c) Inspect any vehicle of a type required to be registered or licensed under a provision of law in any public place where such vehicles are held for sale or wrecking for the purpose of locating stolen vehicles, or parts thereof, and investigate the title and registration thereof;

(d) Serve all warrants, notices, summonses, or other processes relating to the enforcement of laws regulating the operation of the vehicles or the use of the highways and serve distraint warrants issued by the public utilities commission or department of revenue of the state of Colorado;

(e) Investigate traffic accidents and make reports thereof to the chief and make such reports to the department of transportation and department of revenue as these departments may require, but the reports required to be made to the chief in this paragraph (e) shall not be public records and shall be for the confidential use of the Colorado state patrol;

(f) Direct, control, and regulate all traffic at any intersection or any portion of streets or highways or elsewhere in this state when it is deemed necessary in the interest of public safety and for the safe and speedy movement of persons and property;

(g) Investigate reported thefts of vehicles, motor vehicles, trailers, and semitrailers and take and hold any stolen vehicles or parts thereof discovered in any such investigation;

(h) Stop any truck, automobile, or other vehicle found carrying or suspected of carrying any kind of livestock or poultry or the carcasses thereof or any hides of cattle for the purpose of examining and checking said load for permits, written statements, or livestock inspectors' certificates and make arrest for any violation of the law in this state relating to livestock theft and the transportation thereof. At the request of the state board of stock inspection commissioners, the Colorado state patrol shall cooperate with said board in the enforcement of any law within the jurisdiction of said state board of stock inspection commissioners or any rule or regulation issued by said board.

(i) Enforce all of the laws of this state with respect to grounds and buildings owned by the state or any agency or institution thereof. Such enforcement shall not supersede the jurisdiction of the sheriff or other peace officers of the county, city, or city and county within which such enforcement may be required but shall be in addition thereto. In any such activity, officers have and are hereby granted all powers of sheriffs and other peace officers.

(2) The powers specified in subsection (1) of this section are vested in the chief and every officer of the Colorado state patrol, and it is their primary duty to promote safety, protect human life, and preserve the highways of this state by the courteous and strict enforcement of the laws and regulations of this state relating to highways and the traffic on such highways and all other laws of this state concerning inspection, registration, and regulation of all vehicles and the cargoes transported therein and to assist other state departments in the collection of motor vehicle license fees and taxes, motor fuel taxes, and highway compensation taxes.

(3) The chief and all the officers appointed under the provisions of this part 2, subject to the exceptions stated in this subsection (3), shall not be used at any time, nor under any circumstances, by any authority of the state in any manner in the enforcement of any law other than that specifically provided in this part 2 or as may be otherwise specifically provided in any other law of this state; except that they are empowered to assist or aid any sheriff or other peace officer in the performance of his duties upon his request or the request of other local officials having jurisdiction, and, on such occasions while so acting, they have the powers of any sheriff or other peace officer. Furthermore, they shall not be deputized as deputy sheriffs or as other peace officers by any local or state authority, nor shall they be permitted to serve or act on strike duty, lockouts, or other labor disputes.

(4) The highway users tax fund, created in section 43-4-201, C.R.S., shall be reimbursed out of the general fund or the governor's contingency fund or from any other appropriation for the purpose for all expenses of the Colorado state patrol incurred pursuant to paragraph (i) of subsection (1) and subsection (3) of this section.
C.R.S. § 24-80-410 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 80 / Part 4 / Section 24-80-410
24-80-410. State monuments
Status: in_force

24-80-410. State monuments. The governor of the state of Colorado is hereby authorized, upon recommendation of the society and approval of both the state agency having jurisdiction over the same and the county or municipality within which the same are located, to declare by public proclamation that any particular historic and prehistoric or archaeological structures, deposits, sites, and other objects of scientific or historic interest that are situated upon lands owned by the state of Colorado shall be state monuments, and he may designate as a part thereof such state-owned parcels of land as he may deem necessary for the proper access, care, and management of the objects so designated.
C.R.S. § 24-60-4601 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 12 / Part 46 / Section 24-60-4601
24-60-4601. Short title
Status: in_force

24-60-4601. Short title. The short title of this part 46 is the "Social Work Licensure Compact".
C.R.S. § 24-70-103 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 70 / Part 1 / Section 24-70-103
24-70-103. Requisites of legal newspaper
Status: in_force

24-70-103. Requisites of legal newspaper. (1) Any and every legal notice or advertisement shall be published only in a daily, a triweekly, a semiweekly, or a weekly newspaper of general circulation and printed or published in whole or in part in the county in which such notice or advertisement is required to be published, except as provided in this section. The newspaper, if published triweekly, semiweekly, or weekly, shall have been so published in such county, except as provided in this section, continuously and uninterruptedly during the period of at least fifty-two consecutive weeks next prior to the first issue thereof containing any such notice or advertisement; and the newspaper, if published daily, shall have been so published in such county, uninterruptedly and continuously, during the period of at least six months next prior to the first issue thereof containing any such notice or advertisement. In the case of a municipality having territory in two counties, each of which counties has one or more legal newspapers within the municipality, the publication by such municipality of its legal notices and advertisements in one of such newspapers shall be construed as valid publication under this part 1.

(2) The mere change in the name of any newspaper or the removal of the principal business office or seat of publication of any newspaper from one place to another in the same county shall not break or affect the continuity in the publication of any such newspaper if the same is in fact continuously and uninterruptedly printed or published within such county. A newspaper shall not lose its rights as a legal publication if it fails to publish one or more of its issues by reason of a strike, transportation embargo or tie-up, or other casualty beyond the control of the publishers. Any legal notice which fails of publication for the required number of insertions by reason of a strike shall not be declared illegal if publication has been made in one issue of the publication.

(3) If in any county in this state no newspaper has been published for the prescribed period at the time when any such notice or advertisement is required to be published or if there is no newspaper published therein, such notice or advertisement may be published in any newspaper published in whole or in part in an adjoining county and having a general circulation in whole or in part in said county having no newspaper published therein. If there is no newspaper in any adjoining county that has been published for the prescribed period at the time when any such notice or advertisement is required to be published, a required notice or advertisement may be published in a newspaper having general circulation within the county.

(4) Notwithstanding any other provision of this part 1, if no newspaper is published within the territorial boundaries of a municipality that satisfies the requirements for a legal publication as specified in section 24-70-102, but a newspaper that provides local news and that would satisfy the requirements to be admitted to the United States mails with periodicals mailing privileges but for the absence of paid circulation is distributed within such territorial boundaries, the municipality may publish any legal notice or advertisement required by law in such newspaper.

(5) When any legal notice is required by law to be published in any newspaper, the newspaper publishing the notice shall, at no additional cost to the person or entity placing the notice, place the notice on a statewide website established and maintained by an organization representing a majority of Colorado newspapers as a repository for the notices.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-105 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 1 / Section 24-33.5-105
24-33.5-105. Transfer of functions
Status: repealed

24-33.5-105. Transfer of functions. (1) The department shall, on and after July 1, 1984, execute, administer, perform, and enforce the rights, powers, duties, functions, and obligations vested in the department of local affairs, the department of military affairs, and the state department of highways prior to July 1, 1984, concerning the duties and functions transferred to the department. On July 1, 1984, all employees of the department of local affairs, the department of military affairs, and the state department of highways whose principal duties are concerned with the duties and functions transferred to the department and whose employment in the department of public safety is deemed necessary by the executive director to carry out the purposes of this article shall be transferred to the department of public safety and shall become employees thereof. Such employees shall retain all rights to state personnel system and retirement benefits under the laws of this state, and their services shall be deemed to have been continuous. All transfers and any abolishment of positions in the state personnel system shall be made and processed in accordance with state personnel system laws and rules and regulations.

(2) Repealed.

(3) Whenever the department of local affairs, the department of military affairs, or the state department of highways is referred to or designated by any contract or other document in connection with the duties and functions transferred to the department, such reference or designation shall be deemed to apply to the department of public safety. All contracts entered into by the said departments prior to July 1, 1984, in connection with the duties and functions transferred to the department are hereby validated, with the department of public safety succeeding to all the rights and obligations of such contracts. Any appropriations of funds from prior fiscal years open to satisfy obligations incurred under such contracts are hereby transferred and appropriated to the department of public safety for the payment of such obligations.
C.R.S. § 24-21-503 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 21 / Part 5 / Section 24-21-503
24-21-503. Applicability
Status: in_force

24-21-503. Applicability. This part 5 applies to a notarial act performed on or after July 1, 2018.
C.R.S. § 24-51-408.5 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 51 / Part 4 / Section 24-51-408.5
24-51-408.5. Matching employer contribution on voluntary contributions made by members to tax
Status: in_force

24-51-408.5. Matching employer contribution on voluntary contributions made by members to tax-deferred retirement programs. (1) For any member who makes a voluntary contribution to any eligible tax-deferred retirement program, the employer shall make a matching contribution on such voluntary contribution to the eligible tax-deferred retirement program subject to the provisions of this section. A member of the defined contribution plan pursuant to part 15 of this article shall not be eligible for matching contributions under this section on voluntary contributions made from salary earned as a member of the defined contribution plan.

(2) The tax-deferred retirement programs that are eligible to receive matching employer contributions in accordance with subsection (1) of this section shall include any tax-deferred retirement program in which the member participates:

(a) That is available to members and is either established in accordance with state law or sponsored by the employer; and

(b) (I) That is authorized under section 401 (k), 403 (b), or 457 of the federal "Internal Revenue Code of 1986", as amended; or

(II) That is authorized as a defined contribution plan under section 401 (a) of the federal "Internal Revenue Code of 1986", as amended.

(3) The level of the matching employer contribution on voluntary contributions by members to eligible tax-deferred retirement programs shall be set by the board annually not later than September 1 of each year. The level set by the board shall apply for the following calendar year. The level shall be set separately for each division of the association and shall be based on the percentage of salary for each division available for matching contributions according to subsection (4) of this section. When setting the level of the matching employer contribution on voluntary contributions to eligible tax-deferred retirement programs, the board shall specify the percentage of a member's voluntary contribution to be matched by the employer and the maximum voluntary contribution by any member subject to the matching employer contribution.

(4) The matching employer contribution on voluntary contributions to eligible tax-deferred retirement programs shall terminate for payroll periods that end after the last day of the calendar month following April 2004 and thereafter shall resume only when the actuary determines that the actuarial value of assets exceeds one hundred ten percent of actuarial accrued liabilities. One-half of the amount of a reduction in the employer contribution rates as determined in subsection (5) of this section to amortize any overfunding in the respective division's trust fund shall be available for matching employer contributions.

(5) If the actuarial value of assets exceeds one hundred ten percent of the actuarial accrued liabilities in any division, as determined by the association's actuary, the division shall be considered overfunded by the amount of the difference. If a division is overfunded, the association's actuary shall determine not later than September 1 of each year the reduction in the employer contribution rates specified in section 24-51-401(1.7) necessary to amortize the overfunding in excess of one hundred ten percent up to one hundred fifteen percent of actuarial accrued liabilities over a period of thirty years. The amount of any overfunding in excess of one hundred fifteen percent of actuarial accrued liabilities shall be amortized over a period of twenty years. The calculation of the amount for any fiscal year of any decrease in the employer contribution rates due to overfunding shall be determined using the actuary's calculation from the preceding September 1.

(6) (a) If a division's trust fund is determined to be overfunded pursuant to subsection (5) of this section, then commencing with the fiscal year that begins following the actuary's calculation from the preceding September 1, the employer contribution rate specified in section 24-51-401 (1.7) for state division employers, for school division employers, local government division employers, and judicial division employers shall be reduced to amortize any overfunding in the respective division's trust fund by twenty percent of the amount of any reduction in the employer contribution rates as determined in accordance with subsection (5) of this section. The calculation of the amount of any reduction in the employer contribution rates due to overfunding shall be determined using the actuary's calculation from the preceding September 1.

(a.5) (Deleted by amendment, L. 2004, pp. 698, 1945, §§ 5, 19, effective July 1, 2004, and January 1, 2006.)

(b) Each employer shall subtract from their regular contribution to the association an amount equal to the amount that the employer paid as matching contributions on members' voluntary contributions to eligible tax-deferred retirement programs pursuant to this section.

(c) In no event shall the total reduction in any division's employer contribution rate pursuant to this subsection (6) cause the employer contribution rate to be inadequate to pay contributions required for the health care trust fund as specified in section 24-51-208 (1)(f).

(7) Employers shall pay a matching contribution on a member's voluntary contribution directly to the eligible tax-deferred retirement program or programs to which the member contributes. Employers shall submit a report to the association concerning payments made pursuant to this subsection (7). The report shall include the amount of the voluntary contributions and matching employer contributions and the programs to which the contributions were paid.

(8) The provisions of this section shall not apply to employers affiliated with the Denver public schools division or DPS members.
C.R.S. § 24-31-307 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 31 / Part 3 / Section 24-31-307
24-31-307. Enforcement
Status: in_force

24-31-307. Enforcement. (1) The P.O.S.T. board shall have the power to promulgate rules for enforcement of this part 3.

(2) The attorney general may enforce the provisions of this part 3 through an action in district court for injunctive or other appropriate relief against:

(a) Any individual undertaking or attempting to undertake any duties as a peace officer or a reserve peace officer in this state in violation of this part 3; and

(b) Any agency permitting any individual to undertake or attempt to undertake any duties as a peace officer or a reserve peace officer in this state under the auspices of such agency in violation of this part 3.

(3) The attorney general may bring criminal charges for violations of this part 3 if the violation is knowingly or intentional, or impose fines, as set in P.O.S.T. board rule, upon any individual officer or agency for failure to comply with this part 3 or any rule promulgated under this part 3.

(3.5) Any person or law enforcement agency that knowingly or intentionally provides inaccurate data for the database created pursuant to section 24-31-303 (1)(r) is subject to a fine set in rule by the P.O.S.T. board, and, if the person is a P.O.S.T. certified peace officer, the officer is subject to revocation or suspension of the officer's P.O.S.T. certification by the P.O.S.T. board. A person or law enforcement agency that truthfully and accurately reports information pursuant to section 24-31-303 (1)(r) in good faith is not liable under this subsection (3.5).

(4) The attorney general shall be entitled to recover reasonable attorney fees and costs against the defendant in any enforcement action under this part 3, if the attorney general prevails.
C.R.S. § 24-90-516 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 90 / Part 5 / Section 24-90-516
24-90-516. Governing body can issue bonds - form
Status: in_force

24-90-516. Governing body can issue bonds - form. To carry out the purposes of this part 5, the governing body is hereby authorized to issue bonds of the library district or facilities district for the purpose of financing the acquisition, construction, installation, operation, or maintenance of library capital facilities within the facilities district. The bonds shall bear interest at a rate such that the net effective interest rate of the issue of bonds does not exceed the maximum net effective interest rate authorized, payable at such times as determined by the governing body, and shall be due and payable in installments at such times as determined by the governing body extending not more than thirty years from the date of issuance. The form and terms of the bonds, including provisions for their sale, payment, and redemption, shall be determined by the governing body. If the bonds are payable from the general ad valorem taxes levied on property located within the facilities district, the bonds shall not be issued unless first approved at an election held for that purpose pursuant to section 24-90-507 (3). If the governing body so determines, bonds issued pursuant to this section may be redeemable prior to maturity, with or without payment of a premium, but no premium shall exceed three percent of the principal thereof. The bonds shall be executed in the name of the library district or the facilities district and signed by the presiding officer of the governing body with the seal of the library district or facilities district affixed thereto and attested by the secretary of the governing body. The bonds shall be in such denominations as the governing body shall determine. Under no circumstances shall any of the bonds be held to be an indebtedness, obligation, or liability of the municipalities or counties in which the area is located, and bonds issued pursuant to the provisions of this part 5 shall contain a statement to that effect.
C.R.S. § 24-60-210 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 60 / Part 2 / Section 24-60-210
24-60-210. Officer shall transport without interference
Status: in_force

24-60-210. Officer shall transport without interference. The duly constituted officers of a compacting state shall be permitted, without interference, to transport persons being retaken through any and all states, parties to this compact.
C.R.S. § 24-51-1716 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 51 / Part 17 / Section 24-51-1716
24-51-1716. Optional forms of allowance
Status: in_force

24-51-1716. Optional forms of allowance. Any contributing member or affiliate member whose effective date of retirement is on or after December 31, 2004, may elect to receive a superannuation retirement allowance in accordance with any of the options hereinafter stated. Option A shall be deemed a basic option, and the amount of the annual retirement allowance payable under such option as determined under the provisions of section 24-51-1715 shall be the amount that shall be duly adjusted in computing payments to be made under options other than option A. Prior to application for retirement, any such election may be changed or revoked, but when a member files application for retirement and elects an option, such option may not thereafter be changed or revoked, except where the designated co-annuitant under option P2 or option P3 predeceases the member prior to the effective date of retirement, pursuant to section 24-51-1723 or 24-51-1724, whichever is applicable. This shall not preclude the member's right to have the option elected become effective as of the date of retirement. In addition to the provisions of this section, in any dissolution of marriage action in any district court of the state of Colorado, the court shall have jurisdiction to order or allow an annuitant who is a petitioner or respondent in such action, and who selected an option P2 or P3 at the time of retirement designating the annuitant's spouse as the co-annuitant, to revoke the co-annuitant designation and for an option A benefit to become payable thereafter to the annuitant. The option A benefit shall be the original option A amount calculated as of the annuitant's effective date of retirement increased by any increases in the basic retirement allowance granted in accordance with the provisions of the DPS plan document and section 24-51-1732 subsequent to the annuitant's effective date of retirement. If no option is elected by a member at or prior to the time of application for retirement, such member shall be considered to have automatically elected to receive the applicable benefit under option A.
C.R.S. § 24-46-206 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 46 / Part 2 / Section 24-46-206
24-46-206. Office - report
Status: in_force

24-46-206. Office - report. The office of economic development shall assist the authority in administering this part 2. The authority shall submit a report to the state auditor on May 1 of each year regarding the results of the implementation of this part 2.
C.R.S. § 24-31-705 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 31 / Part 7 / Section 24-31-705
24-31-705. Colorado domestic violence fatality review board contracts - grants - cash fund
Status: repealed

24-31-705. Colorado domestic violence fatality review board contracts - grants - cash fund created. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-32-3201 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 32 / Part 32 / Section 24-32-3201
24-32-3201. Legislative declaration
Status: in_force

24-32-3201. Legislative declaration. The general assembly hereby finds and declares that the purpose of this part 32 is to recognize and reward communities that cooperatively plan for and manage growth. By enacting this part 32, the general assembly intends that the state will be able to provide financial and other services to local governments to assist such governments in anticipating and responsibly addressing the unique public impacts caused by growth.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-517 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 5 / Section 24-33.5-517
24-33.5-517. Criminal justice data collection - definitions - repeal
Status: repealed

24-33.5-517. Criminal justice data collection - definitions - repeal. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-51-503 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 51 / Part 5 / Section 24-51-503
24-51-503. Purchase of service credit relating to a refunded member contribution account
Status: repealed

24-51-503. Purchase of service credit relating to a refunded member contribution account. (1) Except as otherwise provided in section 24-51-318, the service credit forfeited with a refund pursuant to the provisions of section 24-51-405 may be purchased upon the former member's resumption of membership and after completion of one year of earned service credit by such member.

(2) For members who were members, inactive members, or retirees on December 31, 2006, and for DPS members, the cost to purchase the forfeited service credit shall be the amount refunded plus interest accrued from the date of refund to completion of purchase.

(3) Repealed.

(4) For members who were not members, inactive members, or retirees on December 31, 2006, the cost to purchase the forfeited service credit shall be the amount refunded, plus interest accrued from the date of refund to completion of purchase, plus an amount equal to one percent of the member's highest average salary for each month or partial month of service credit to be purchased. The highest average salary shall be calculated either based on the salary currently reflected in the member account or by assuming the member's account has been credited with the service credit and salary associated with the forfeited service credit which is the subject of the purchase, whichever is higher. The one percent of highest average salary for each month or partial month of service credit purchased shall be allocated to the annual increase reserve pursuant to part 10 of this article. This subsection (4) shall not apply to DPS members.
C.R.S. § 24-71.5-104 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 71.5 / Section 24-71.5-104
24-71.5-104. Legal material in official electronic record
Status: in_force

24-71.5-104. Legal material in official electronic record. (1) If an official publisher publishes legal material only in an electronic record, the publisher shall:

(a) Designate the electronic record as official; and

(b) Meet the requirements of sections 24-71.5-105, 24-71.5-107, and 24-71.5-108.

(2) An official publisher that publishes legal material in a record other than an electronic record may designate an electronic record as official if the requirements of sections 24-71.5-105, 24-71.5-107, and 24-71.5-108 are met.
C.R.S. § 24-83-103 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 83 / Section 24-83-103
24-83-103. Proposal selection - criteria - committee created - timetable
Status: repealed

24-83-103. Proposal selection - criteria - committee created - timetable. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-54.3-106 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 54.3 / Section 24-54.3-106
24-54.3-106. Plan implementation authorization
Status: repealed

24-54.3-106. Plan implementation authorization. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-18-111 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 18 / Part 1 / Section 24-18-111
24-18-111. Powers of the secretary of state
Status: repealed

24-18-111. Powers of the secretary of state. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-22-103 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 22 / Section 24-22-103
24-22-103. Seal of office
Status: in_force

24-22-103. Seal of office. The state treasurer shall keep a seal of office, which shall be used to authenticate all writings, instruments, and documents certified from his office.
C.R.S. § 24-4.1-406 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 4.1 / Part 4 / Section 24-4.1-406
24-4.1-406. Reports
Status: in_force

24-4.1-406. Reports. (1) On or before September 1, 2022, and on or before each March 1 thereafter, a certifying agency that receives a request for a certification shall report to the division of criminal justice in the department of public safety on an annual basis and in aggregate form, subject to the restrictions set forth in section 24-4.1-404, the following:

(a) The number of requests for certification received;

(b) The number of certifications that were signed;

(c) The total number that were denied;

(d) The number of certifications that were denied for each reason specified pursuant to section 24-4.1-403 (7); and

(e) The number of decisions that fell outside the prescribed completion deadlines.

(2) The division shall make the reports available to the public upon request.
C.R.S. § 24-21-527 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 21 / Part 5 / Section 24-21-527
24-21-527. Rules - definitions
Status: repealed

24-21-527. Rules - definitions. (1) The secretary of state may adopt rules to implement this part 5 in accordance with article 4 of this title 24. Rules adopted regarding the performance of notarial acts with respect to electronic records may not require, or accord greater legal status or effect to, the implementation or application of a specific technology or technical specification. The rules may:

(a) Prescribe the manner of performing notarial acts regarding tangible and electronic records;

(b) Include provisions to ensure that any change to or tampering with a record bearing a certificate of a notarial act is self-evident;

(c) Include provisions to ensure integrity in the creation, transmittal, storage, or authentication of electronic records or signatures;

(d) Prescribe the process of granting, renewing, conditioning, denying, suspending, or revoking a notary public commission and assuring the trustworthiness of an individual holding a commission as notary public, including rules for use of the electronic filing system;

(e) Include provisions to prevent fraud or mistake in the performance of notarial acts;

(f) Provide for the administration of the examination under section 24-21-522 (1) and the course of study under section 24-21-522 (2);

(g) Prescribe the manner of performing notarial acts using audio-video communication technology, including provisions to ensure the security, integrity, and accessibility of records relating to those acts; and

(h) Prescribe requirements for the approval and use of remote notarization systems and storage systems.

(2) In adopting, amending, or repealing rules about notarial acts with respect to electronic records, the secretary of state shall consider, so far as is consistent with this part 5:

(a) The most recent standards regarding electronic records promulgated by national bodies, such as the National Association of Secretaries of State;

(b) Standards, practices, and customs of other jurisdictions that substantially enact this part 5; and

(c) The views of governmental officials and entities and other interested persons.

(3) (a) As used in this subsection (3):

(I) "Interim period" means the period beginning on March 30, 2020, and ending on December 31, 2020.

(II) "Temporary rule" means rule 5 of the notary program rules as adopted by the secretary of state effective March 30, 2020, and published at 8 CCR 1505-11, and any analogous successor emergency rule of the notary program that authorizes remote notarizations.

(b) and (c) Repealed.

(d) A notarial act performed during the interim period with respect to a remotely located individual that complied with the temporary rule is not invalid due to the lack of express statutory authority for the notarial act.

(e) and (f) Repealed.
C.R.S. § 24-92-210 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 92 / Part 2 / Section 24-92-210
24-92-210. Private right of action to collect wages or benefits - definition
Status: in_force

24-92-210. Private right of action to collect wages or benefits - definition. (1) An employee or former employee of a contractor or subcontractor may bring a civil action for a violation of section 24-92-204 for appropriate injunctive relief, actual damages, or both within three years after the occurrence of the alleged violation. An action commenced pursuant to this section may be brought in the district court for the county where the alleged violation occurred, the county where the complainant resides, or the county where the person against whom in the civil complaint is filed resides or has their principal place of business. Any contractor or subcontractor who violates section 24-92-204 shall be liable to the affected employee or employees in the amount of unpaid wages or benefits plus interest.

(2) A contractor or subcontractor's responsibility and liability is solely for its own employees.

(3) An action initiated pursuant to this section may be brought by one or more employees or former employees on behalf of him or herself or themselves and other employees similarly situated; except that no employee shall be a party to any such action unless he or she consents in writing to become such a party and such consent is filed in the court in which such action is brought.

(4) If the court finds that an action brought pursuant to this section was frivolous, the court shall award costs and attorney fees to the defendant in the action.

(5) The court in an action filed under this section shall award affected employees or former employees liquidated damages in an amount equal to the amount of unpaid wages or benefits owed. Unpaid fringe benefit contributions owed pursuant to this section in any form shall be paid to the appropriate benefit fund; except that in the absence of an appropriate fund the benefit shall be paid directly to the individual.

(6) The filing of a civil action under this section shall not preclude the director from prohibiting a contractor or subcontractor from bidding on or otherwise participating in state contracts or from prohibiting termination of work on failure to pay agreed wages.

(7) (a) Any person, firm, or corporation found to have willfully made a false or fraudulent representation in connection with wage obligations owed on a contract shall be required to pay a civil penalty in an amount of no less than one thousand dollars and not greater than three thousand dollars per representation. Such penalties shall be recoverable in civil actions filed pursuant to this section.

(b) For purposes of this subsection (7) "willfully" means representations that are known to be false or representations made with deliberate ignorance or reckless disregard for their truth or falsity.

(8) An employer shall not discharge, threaten, or otherwise discriminate against an employee, or former employee, regarding compensation terms, conditions, locations or privileges of employment because the employee or former employee, or a person or organization acting on his or her behalf reports or makes a complaint under this section or otherwise asserts his or her rights under this section.
C.R.S. § 24-83-101 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 83 / Section 24-83-101
24-83-101. Legislative declaration
Status: in_force

24-83-101. Legislative declaration. (1) The general assembly hereby finds, determines, and declares that:

(a) The location, construction, operation, and maintenance of a convention center within the boundaries of the city and county of Denver affects and impacts the people of all areas of this state;

(b) The location, construction, operation, and maintenance of a convention center within the boundaries of the city and county of Denver will promote diversified economic development across this state;

(c) The location, construction, operation, and maintenance of a convention center within the boundaries of the city and county of Denver with statewide impact is a matter of statewide concern;

(d) Cooperation by the state and the city and county of Denver in the location, construction, operation, and maintenance of such convention center with statewide impact will serve a public use and will promote the health, safety, security, and general welfare of the people of the state of Colorado;

(e) In consideration of the statewide impact, the convention center should be named "the Colorado convention center".
C.R.S. § 24-34-400.2 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 34 / Part 4 / Section 24-34-400.2
24-34-400.2. Legislative declaration
Status: in_force

24-34-400.2. Legislative declaration. (1) The general assembly finds that:

(a) All Coloradans should have an equal opportunity to succeed in the workplace and are entitled to a workplace that is safe and free from discrimination and harassment based on their protected status;

(b) When employees have a safe workplace that is free from discrimination and harassment, those employees are more productive and are more inclined to remain in their jobs, and their employers benefit from increased employee productivity and retention;

(c) While many employers have made great strides in improving workplace environments by making them free from discrimination and harassment since this part 4 was first enacted in 1951, many employees in this state still experience discrimination and harassment in the workplace, resulting in mental, physical, and economic harm;

(d) It is critical that employers engage in preventive and corrective actions to eliminate workplace discrimination and harassment and ensure a safe workplace environment for all their employees; and

(e) Courts should apply the law consistently to all workplaces.

(2) Additionally, the general assembly:

(a) Finds that the "severe or pervasive" standard created by courts to determine if harassment at work is a discriminatory or an unfair employment practice does not take into account the realities of the workplace or the harm that workplace harassment causes; and

(b) Rejects the "severe or pervasive" standard for proof of workplace harassment in favor of a standard that prohibits unwelcome harassment.

(3) The general assembly further finds and declares that:

(a) It is the public policy of the state to encourage:

(I) Employers to adopt equal employment opportunity policies to prevent and disincentivize illegal harassment and discrimination; and

(II) The free reporting, discussion, and exposure of discriminatory or unfair employment practices in order to better protect employees and discourage discriminatory or unfair employment practices; and

(b) Attempts to interfere with employees' ability to communicate about and report alleged discriminatory or unfair employment practices are contrary to the public policy of the state.
C.R.S. § 24-32-1612 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 32 / Part 16 / Section 24-32-1612
24-32-1612. Statewide balance carryforward allocations
Status: repealed

24-32-1612. Statewide balance carryforward allocations. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-60-4603 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 12 / Part 46 / Section 24-60-4603
24-60-4603. Notice to revisor of statutes - effective date of compact
Status: in_force

24-60-4603. Notice to revisor of statutes - effective date of compact. This part 46 takes effect on the date this compact is enacted into law in the seventh compact state. The director of the division of professions and occupations in the department of regulatory agencies shall notify the revisor of statutes in writing when the condition specified in this section has occurred by e-mailing the notice to revisorofstatutes.ga@coleg.gov. This part 46 takes effect upon the date identified in the notice that the compact is enacted into law in the seventh compact state or upon the date of the notice to the revisor of statutes if the notice does not specify a different date.
C.R.S. § 24-90-201 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 90 / Part 2 / Section 24-90-201
24-90-201. Establishment of a state publications depository and distribution center
Status: in_force

24-90-201. Establishment of a state publications depository and distribution center. In consideration of the fundamental importance attached in our constitutional republic to a well-educated citizenry participating in our democratic processes that understands the activities of its state government, and to allow the people of the state to draw benefits from information developed at public expense, and to enjoy access to the information services of state agencies, there is hereby established a state publications depository and distribution center. Such center shall be a section of the state library. The center shall ensure that all state publications are available to residents of Colorado through a system of depository libraries. Operation of the center is declared to be an essential administrative function of the state government.
C.R.S. § 24-77-105 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 77 / Part 1 / Section 24-77-105
24-77-105. Emergency taxes - declaration of emergency - limitation
Status: in_force

24-77-105. Emergency taxes - declaration of emergency - limitation. (1) Emergency taxes may be imposed by the state pursuant to the requirements set forth in paragraph (a) of subsection (2) of this section without prior approval of the registered electors of the state; except that no state property tax shall be imposed as an emergency tax.

(2) (a) Any emergency tax may be imposed by the state upon:

(I) The declaration of a state emergency by the passage of a joint resolution which is approved by a two-thirds majority of the members of both houses of the general assembly and which is approved by the governor in accordance with section 39 of article V of the state constitution; and

(II) The imposition of an emergency tax by the passage of a bill which is approved by a two-thirds majority of the members of both houses of the general assembly and which is approved by the governor in accordance with section 11 of article IV of the state constitution.

(b) Any emergency tax which is imposed pursuant to paragraph (a) of this subsection (2) shall be subject to approval by a majority of the registered electors of the state at the next statewide election which occurs sixty days or more after the declaration of the emergency pursuant to subparagraph (I) of paragraph (a) of this subsection (2). Any emergency tax which is not approved at such election shall expire as of the last day of the month in which such election was held.

(3) Revenues from any emergency tax imposed pursuant to the provisions of subsection (2) of this section shall not be expended until all of the state emergency reserve has been expended for such emergency.

(4) Any emergency tax revenues which are not expended on the declared state emergency shall be refunded within one hundred eighty days after such emergency has ended.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-2107 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 21 / Section 24-33.5-2107
24-33.5-2107. School access for emergency response grant program cash fund
Status: in_force

24-33.5-2107. School access for emergency response grant program cash fund. (1) (a) The school access for emergency response grant program cash fund is hereby created in the state treasury. The fund consists of money transferred to the fund pursuant to subsection (1)(b) of this section and any other money that the general assembly may appropriate to the fund.

(b) On July 1, 2018, and each July 1 thereafter through July 1, 2028, the state treasurer shall transfer five million dollars to the fund from the state public school fund created in section 22-54-114.

(2) The state treasurer shall credit all interest and income derived from the deposit and investment of money in the fund to the fund.

(3) Subject to annual appropriation by the general assembly, the department may expend money from the fund for the purpose of awarding grants to schools or public safety communications network owners pursuant to this part 21. The department may use up to three percent of the money annually appropriated for the grant program to pay the direct and indirect costs that it incurs to administer the grant program.

(4) The state treasurer shall transfer all unexpended and unencumbered money in the fund to the general fund on June 30, 2029.
C.R.S. § 24-34-503 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 34 / Part 5 / Section 24-34-503
24-34-503. Refusal to show housing
Status: in_force

24-34-503. Refusal to show housing. If the charge alleging an unfair housing practice relates to the refusal to show the housing involved, the commission, after proper investigations as set forth in section 24-34-306, may issue its order that the housing involved be shown to the person filing such charge, and, if the respondent refuses without good reason to comply therewith within three days, then the commission or any commissioner may file a petition pursuant to section 24-34-509. The district court shall hear such matters at the earliest possible time, and the court may waive the requirement of security for a petition filed under this section. If the district court finds that the denial to show is based upon an unfair housing practice, it shall order the respondent to immediately show said housing involved and also to make full disclosure concerning the sale, lease, or rental price and any other information being then given to the public.
C.R.S. § 24-70-109 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 70 / Part 1 / Section 24-70-109
24-70-109. Legal notices - contents - requirements in the case of a foreclosure sale or a s
Status: in_force

24-70-109. Legal notices - contents - requirements in the case of a foreclosure sale or a sale by a public trustee. (1) All legal notices which are published to advertise sales of real property by a public trustee under a deed of trust or an execution sale resulting from the foreclosure of a mortgage shall contain a statement that the lien foreclosed may not be a first lien, which statement shall be printed in bold-faced type.

(2) This section shall apply to all legal notices described in subsection (1) which are published on or after January 1, 1989.
C.R.S. § 24-18-106 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 18 / Part 1 / Section 24-18-106
24-18-106. Rules of conduct for members of the general assembly
Status: in_force

24-18-106. Rules of conduct for members of the general assembly. (1) Proof beyond a reasonable doubt of commission of any act enumerated in this section is proof that the member of the general assembly committing the act has breached his fiduciary duty and the public trust. A member of the general assembly shall not accept a fee, a contingent fee, or any other compensation, except his official compensation provided by statute, for promoting or opposing the passage of legislation.

(2) It shall not be a breach of fiduciary duty and the public trust for a member of the general assembly to:

(a) Use state facilities or equipment to communicate or correspond with a member's constituents, family members, or business associates;

(b) Accept or receive a benefit as an indirect consequence of transacting state business; or

(c) Accept the payment of or reimbursement for actual and necessary expenses for travel, board, and lodging from any organization declared to be a joint governmental agency of this state under section 2-3-311 (2), C.R.S., if:

(I) (A) The expenses are related to the member's attendance at a convention or meeting of the joint governmental agency at which the member is scheduled to deliver a speech, make a presentation, participate on a panel, or represent the state of Colorado or for some other legitimate state purpose;

(B) The travel, board, and lodging arrangements are appropriate for purposes of the member's attendance at the convention or meeting;

(C) The duration of the member's stay is no longer than is reasonably necessary for the member to accomplish the purpose of his or her attendance at the convention or meeting;

(D) The member is not currently and will not subsequent to the convention or meeting be in a position to take any official action that will benefit the joint governmental agency; and

(E) The attendance at conventions or meetings of the joint governmental agency has been approved by the executive committee of the legislative council or by the leadership of the house of the general assembly to which the member belongs; or

(II) The general assembly pays regular monthly, annual, or other periodic dues to the joint governmental agency that are invoiced expressly to cover travel, board, and lodging expenses for the attendance of members at conventions or meetings of the joint governmental agency.

(3) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, no member of the general assembly shall lobby, solicit lobbying business or contracts, or otherwise establish a lobbying business or practice respecting issues before the general assembly prior to the expiration of his or her term. Where the member tenders his or her resignation prior to the expiration of his or her term, the requirements of this subsection (3) shall apply up through the date of the member's resignation from office.
C.R.S. § 24-90-101 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 90 / Part 1 / Section 24-90-101
24-90-101. Short title
Status: in_force

24-90-101. Short title. This part 1 shall be known and may be cited as the "Colorado Library Law".
C.R.S. § 24-82-203 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 82 / Part 2 / Section 24-82-203
24-82-203. Terms - limitations - moneys
Status: in_force

24-82-203. Terms - limitations - moneys. Any easement or right-of-way given or granted under this part 2 shall be upon such terms and limitations and for such consideration as the officials approving such easement or right-of-way may require. All moneys received for any easement or right-of-way under the provisions of this part 2 shall be paid into the state treasury to the credit of the institution, department, or agency which was in possession of said property.
C.R.S. § 24-36-207 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 36 / Part 2 / Section 24-36-207
24-36-207. Use of small business recovery tax credits - carry over
Status: repealed

24-36-207. Use of small business recovery tax credits - carry over. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-60-506 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 60 / Part 5 / Section 24-60-506
24-60-506. Surrender of inmates
Status: in_force

24-60-506. Surrender of inmates. It is lawful and mandatory upon the warden or other official in charge of a penal or correctional institution in this state to give over the person of any inmate thereof whenever so required by the operation of the agreement on detainers. Such official shall inform such inmate of his rights provided in paragraph (a) of article IV of the agreement on detainers.
C.R.S. § 24-60-2402 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 9 / Part 24 / Section 24-60-2402
24-60-2402. Definitions
Status: in_force

24-60-2402. Definitions. As used in this part 24, unless the context otherwise requires:

(1) "Adoption assistance state" means the state that is signatory to an adoption assistance or adoption subsidy agreement in a particular case.

(2) "Residence state" means the state in which the child is a resident by virtue of the residence of his adoptive parents.

(3) "State" means a state of the United States, the District of Columbia, the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam, the Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands, or a territory or possession of or administered by the United States.
C.R.S. § 24-30-204 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 30 / Part 2 / Section 24-30-204
24-30-204. Fiscal year
Status: in_force

24-30-204. Fiscal year. (1) The fiscal year of the state government shall commence on July 1 and end on June 30 of each year. This fiscal year shall be followed in making appropriations and in financial reporting and shall be uniformly adopted by all departments, institutions, and agencies in the state government except the department of transportation, which shall prepare and submit its budget as required by law. Financial statements for the fiscal year shall be submitted by each department, institution, or agency to the controller no later than August 25. Notwithstanding section 24-1-136 (11)(a)(I), the controller shall prepare financial statements in accordance with generally accepted accounting principles and submit these financial statements to the governor and the general assembly no later than September 20. The controller may grant an extension, not to exceed twenty days, to any department, institution, or agency because of administrative hardship in complying with this section.

(2) (a) For fiscal years commencing on or after July 1, 1992, in addition to the financial statements required pursuant to subsection (1) of this section, all departments, institutions, and agencies in the state government shall submit a quarterly report of financial information to the controller no later than thirty days after the last day of each fiscal year quarter. Such report shall include such financial information as deemed reasonable and necessary by the controller. Such report shall include, but shall not be limited to, sufficient financial information for the controller to determine if such department, institution, or agency is properly crediting monthly revenues and accruals and is properly billing the federal government, in a timely manner, for reimbursement of state moneys expended for federal programs. The controller shall work with all departments to develop a format for such quarterly report of each department, institution, and agency.

(b) Notwithstanding the provisions of paragraph (a) of this subsection (2), a governing board that implements a capital construction or acquisition project as described in section 23-1-106 (9), C.R.S., is not required to submit for the project quarterly reports as described in paragraph (a) of this subsection (2).

(3) The official books of the state shall be closed no later than thirty-five days after the end of the fiscal year. As of this date, all adjusted revenue, expenditures, and expense accounts shall be closed into the state accounting system in order to divide the financial details of the state into comparable periods.
C.R.S. § 24-32-3327 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 32 / Part 33 / Section 24-32-3327
24-32-3327. Inspections
Status: in_force

24-32-3327. Inspections. (1) For the purposes of enforcement of this part 33, persons duly designated by the division, upon presenting appropriate credentials to the owner, operator, or agent in charge, are authorized:

(a) To enter at reasonable times and without advance notice any factory, warehouse, or establishment in which manufactured homes, tiny homes, or factory-built structures are manufactured, stored, or held for sale;

(b) To inspect at reasonable times, within reasonable limits, and in a reasonable manner, any factory, warehouse, or establishment in which manufactured homes, tiny homes, or factory-built structures are manufactured, stored, or held for sale and to inspect any books, papers, records, and documents that relate to the safety of manufactured homes, tiny homes, or factory-built structures. Each inspection must be commenced and completed with reasonable promptness.

(c) To enter and inspect, at reasonable times and without advance notice, any site on which a manufactured home or a tiny home is being or has been installed or reinstalled at or near the time of installation or reinstallation; and

(d) To inspect any books, papers, records, and documents that relate to the proper installation of a manufactured home or a tiny home.

(2) In addition to any other inspection responsibilities, the division has the responsibility for the electrical inspections of any factory-built structures in plants that are certified by the division pursuant to this part 33.

(3) When acting as agent for the federal government, the division is authorized to conduct inspections and investigations pursuant to this section as may be necessary to promulgate or enforce federal manufactured home construction and safety standards established under the federal act or otherwise to carry out its duties under its agreement as agent. The division must furnish the secretary any information obtained indicating noncompliance with the standards for appropriate action.

(4) The state director of housing is authorized to contract, as an agent for the federal government to:

(a) Conduct inspections, hearings, and building plan approvals;

(b) Keep records;

(c) Report inspections; and

(d) Perform all other necessary activities to fulfill federal functions under the federal act.
C.R.S. § 24-82-102.5 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 82 / Part 1 / Section 24-82-102.5
24-82-102.5. Unused state-owned real property - cash fund - legislative declaration - definit
Status: repealed

24-82-102.5. Unused state-owned real property - cash fund - legislative declaration - definitions. (1) (a) The general assembly hereby finds and declares that:

(I) The state owns a surplus of real property that is not needed for state use that could provide benefits to Colorado, including for affordable housing, child care, public schools, residential mental and behavioral health care, and renewable energy;

(II) The department of personnel is already authorized in section 24-82-102 (2)(a) to rent or lease real property not presently needed for state use;

(III) The state has set ambitious goals to increase renewable energy production across Colorado;

(IV) Families throughout Colorado continue to experience a shortage of quality and affordable child care options;

(V) There is a continued need in Colorado for quality public school facilities;

(VI) There is a continued need in Colorado for quality residential mental and behavioral health-care facilities;

(VII) Many senior citizens, veterans, and other hard-working Coloradans are unable to afford to live in or near the communities in which they work and far too many Coloradans pay in excess of half their monthly income on their basic needs;

(VIII) As the availability of finding land suitable for the development of affordable housing that can be obtained on an economic basis is often a significant barrier to the development of such housing, the identification of unused state-owned real property, with the ultimate objective of assessing such property for its sustainability and potential use for affordable housing, promises to be a critical tool available to the state and even local governments in meeting the state's housing needs for these segments of the population; and

(IX) Since real property owned by the state ultimately belongs to the people of Colorado, the state should maximize the use and value of its resources, including unused real property, to address the needs of the state's population.

(b) By enacting this section, the general assembly intends for the department to conduct a review of state-owned real property that is not presently used for state purposes and to transparently enter into agreements to construct affordable housing, child care facilities, public school facilities, residential mental and behavioral health-care facilities, or renewable energy production facilities on suitable unused state-owned real property and to determine other beneficial uses of any such unused state-owned real property.

(2) As used in this section, unless the context otherwise requires:

(a) "Department" means the department of personnel.

(b) "Fund" means the unused state-owned real property fund created in subsection (5) of this section.

(b.5) "Unit" means the public-private collaboration unit created in section 24-94-103 (2) within the department.

(c) "Unused state-owned real property" means state-owned real property identified in the inventory list maintained on the department's website pursuant to subsection (3) of this section, that is not being used at its optimal or best use, that is owned by or under the control of a state agency, not including the division of parks and wildlife in the department of natural resources and not including the state board of land commissioners or any state institution of higher education as defined in section 24-30-1301 (18), and that is not otherwise protected for or dedicated to another use such as an access or a conservation easement.

(3) (a) The department shall maintain an inventory of unused state-owned real property and shall post a list of the inventory on its website. The inventory must be updated annually.

(b) Repealed.

(4) (a) The department shall determine whether the unused state-owned real property identified by the department under subsection (3) of this section is suitable for construction of affordable housing, child care facilities, public school facilities, residential mental and behavioral health-care facilities, or placement of renewable energy facilities, or may recommend that such property should be sold or is suitable for other purposes.

(b) In determining the suitability of property under subsection (4)(a) of this section, the department may consult with and seek input from:

(I) The state architect, or their designee;

(II) The executive director of the department of local affairs, or their designee;

(III) The Colorado housing and finance authority created in section 29-4-704 (1);

(IV) Any relevant political subdivisions of the state;

(V) Any additional renewable energy facility experts;

(VI) Any additional child care, public school, and mental and behavioral health-care experts; and

(VII) Any additional affordable housing experts.

(c) Notwithstanding any section to the contrary, the department may seek proposals from qualified developers to construct affordable housing, child care facilities, public school facilities, or residential mental and behavioral health-care facilities, or to place renewable energy facilities on unused state-owned real property that the department has deemed suitable under subsection (4)(a) of this section. Proposals must be sought in accordance with the "Procurement Code", articles 101 to 112 of this title 24.

(d) The department may enter into contracts with qualified developers for proposals to construct affordable housing, child care facilities, public school facilities, or residential mental and behavioral health-care facilities, or to place renewable energy facilities on unused state-owned real property that the department has deemed suitable under subsection (4)(a) of this section, subject to available appropriations. Notwithstanding section 24-82-102 (2)(a), contracts between the state and qualified developers may not require improvements constructed on state property for the purposes of this section to become the property of the state upon termination of a lease for such property.

(e) In the event the department plans to enter into a contract regarding any unused state-owned real property as authorized by this section, or in the event the department enters into a lease of unused state-owned real property as allowed under section 24-82-102 (2)(a), the department shall first submit a report to the capital development committee that outlines the anticipated use of the property. The capital development committee shall review the reports submitted by the department, make recommendations to the department concerning the anticipated use of the unused state-owned real property, and approve or disapprove the anticipated use of the unused state-owned real property. The department shall not enter into a contract regarding unused state-owned real property or lease unused state-owned real property without the approval of the capital development committee.

(5) (a) The unused state-owned real property fund is hereby created in the state treasury. Unless otherwise directed, the state treasurer shall credit all proceeds from the sale, rent, or lease, including any leases entered into under section 24-82-102 (2)(a), of unused state-owned real property, any money transferred or credited pursuant to subsection (5)(b) of this section, and any revenue generated from public-private agreements pursuant to section 24-94-103 to the fund. The fund also consists of any other money that the general assembly may appropriate or transfer to the fund.

(b) (I) The state treasurer shall credit all interest and income derived from the deposit and investment of money in the unused state-owned real property fund to the fund. Any unexpended and unencumbered money in the fund at the end of a fiscal year remains in the fund.

(II) The unit may seek and accept gifts, grants, or donations from private or public sources, and the department or the unit may expend the gifts, grants, or donations for the purposes set forth in subsection (5)(c) of this section. The unit shall transmit all money received through gifts, grants, or donations to the state treasurer, who shall credit the money to the fund.

(III) Any proceeds from real estate transactions that the unit is authorized to facilitate pursuant to section 24-94-103 (2.2)(a) shall be transmitted by the unit or by the department to the state treasurer, who shall credit the money to the fund.

(c) (I) The money in the unused state-owned real property fund is continuously appropriated to the department for:

(A) The purposes set forth in this section, including for appraisals, surveys, and property improvement, and for any costs to administer this section;

(B) Public-private agreements, as defined in section 24-94-102 (7), and any associated costs;

(C) Use by the unit to carry out the functions of the unit pursuant to section 24-94-103 (2.2) for public projects that provide affordable housing; and

(D) The standard operating expenses of the unit, including personal services and related costs.

(II) Repealed.

(d) Repealed.
C.R.S. § 24-75-601.3 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 75 / Part 6 / Section 24-75-601.3
24-75-601.3. Remedial actions - investments not made in conformance with statute
Status: in_force

24-75-601.3. Remedial actions - investments not made in conformance with statute. The audit of the financial statements of public entities required by part 6 of article 1 of title 29, C.R.S., shall, in addition to all other requirements, include a supplemental listing of all investments held by the public entity at the date of the financial statement. The public entity shall divest itself of any investment which is not included as a lawful investment in section 24-75-601.1 or other statutory authority within six months of the initial disclosure of the existence of such investment.
C.R.S. § 24-10-117 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 10 / Section 24-10-117
24-10-117. Execution and attachment not to issue
Status: in_force

24-10-117. Execution and attachment not to issue. Neither execution nor attachment shall issue against a public entity in any action for injury or proceeding initiated under the provisions of this article.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-104.3 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 1 / Section 24-33.5-104.3
24-33.5-104.3. Executive director authority to repeal rules - repeal
Status: repealed

24-33.5-104.3. Executive director authority to repeal rules - repeal. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-37.5-113 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 37.5 / Part 1 / Section 24-37.5-113
24-37.5-113. Colorado benefits management system improvement and modernization project - appr
Status: repealed

24-37.5-113. Colorado benefits management system improvement and modernization project - appropriation - reporting - repeal. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-31-403 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 31 / Part 4 / Section 24-31-403
24-31-403. Funding
Status: in_force

24-31-403. Funding. The attorney general may use any custodial funds recovered as costs and attorney fees under the tobacco settlement agreement to offset any costs incurred in overseeing and enforcing the tobacco settlement agreement and the smokeless tobacco settlement agreement.
C.R.S. § 24-37-401 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 37 / Part 4 / Section 24-37-401
24-37-401. Short title
Status: in_force

24-37-401. Short title. This part 4 shall be known and may be cited as the "Pay For Success Contracts Act".
C.R.S. § 24-90-404 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 90 / Part 4 / Section 24-90-404
24-90-404. Qualifications
Status: in_force

24-90-404. Qualifications. (1) Subject to the requirements of this section, the governing body of any eligible participant may submit an application to the state librarian requesting a grant pursuant to this part 4. Any grant approved by the state librarian pursuant to the requirements of this part 4 shall be awarded to the governing body that submitted said application.

(2) In order to obtain grant moneys under this part 4, and as a condition of the receipt of moneys under said part, each eligible participant shall agree to:

(a) Use any grant moneys only for the purchase or use of educational resources to support the educational and informational needs and activities of its residents, students, or faculty, as the case may be;

(b) Participate as the state librarian deems appropriate in various programs established to promote and enhance interlibrary sharing of resources and information including, without limitation, the Colorado library card reciprocal program and the Colorado library computer network;

(c) In the case of a school library that provides one or more public access computers:

(I) Equip each such computer with software that will limit the ability of minors to gain computer access to material that is obscene or illegal;

(II) Purchase internet connectivity from an internet service provider that provides filter services to limit the computer access of minors to material that is obscene or illegal; or

(III) Develop and implement a policy, publicly adopted by the board of education of the school district that maintains such library, that establishes and enforces measures to restrict minors from obtaining computer information that is obscene or illegal;

(d) In the case of any publicly supported library other than a school or academic library that provides one or more public access computers:

(I) Equip each such computer with software that will limit the ability of minors to gain computer access to material that is obscene or illegal;

(II) Purchase internet connectivity from an internet service provider that provides filter services to limit the computer access of minors to material that is obscene or illegal; or

(III) Develop and implement a policy, publicly adopted by the governing body of such library, that establishes and enforces measures to restrict minors from obtaining computer information that is obscene or illegal;

(e) In the case of any eligible participant other than an academic library, maintain its current efforts to obtain funding from existing local revenue sources to the end that moneys received under this part 4 do not replace or displace existing local revenue sources;

(f) In the case of an eligible participant that is an academic library, maintain its current efforts to obtain funding from other federal or state revenue sources to the end that moneys received under this part 4 do not replace or displace existing federal or state revenue sources;

(g) Perform other such requirements as the state librarian deems appropriate in the exercise of his or her discretion to further the purposes of this part 4.

(3) Eligible participants shall apply for grants made available pursuant to this part 4 on official application forms provided by the state librarian. Eligible participants shall provide such information on said forms as the state librarian may require in furtherance of the purposes of this part 4.

(4) A school library or public library that complies with paragraph (c) or (d) of subsection (2) of this section, as the case may be, shall be immune from any criminal or civil liability resulting from access by a minor to obscene or illegal material through the use of a public access computer owned or controlled by such school or public library.
C.R.S. § 24-4.1-114 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 4.1 / Part 1 / Section 24-4.1-114
24-4.1-114. Assignment, attachment, or garnishment of approved compensation
Status: in_force

24-4.1-114. Assignment, attachment, or garnishment of approved compensation. No compensation payable under this article 4.1, prior to actual receipt thereof by the person or beneficiary entitled thereto or the person's or beneficiary's legal representative, is assignable or subject to execution, garnishment, attachment, or any other process, including process to satisfy an order or judgment for support or alimony.
C.R.S. § 24-38.5-506 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 38.5 / Part 5 / Section 24-38.5-506
24-38.5-506. Community access to electric bicycles cash fund - creation - gifts, grants, or d
Status: repealed

24-38.5-506. Community access to electric bicycles cash fund - creation - gifts, grants, or donations - transfer. (1) (a) The community access to electric bicycles cash fund is created in the state treasury, and the office shall administer the fund for the purposes of this part 5. The fund consists of any money that the general assembly may transfer or appropriate to the fund for implementation of the grant program and the rebate program and any federal money or gifts, grants, or donations received pursuant to subsection (1)(b) of this section.

(b) (I) For the purposes of this part 5, the office may seek, accept, and expend:

(A) Money from federal sources; and

(B) Gifts, grants, or donations from private or public sources.

(II) The office shall transmit any money received pursuant to subsection (1)(b)(I) of this section to the state treasurer, who shall credit the money to the fund.

(2) (a) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (2)(b) of this section, the money in the fund is continuously appropriated to the office for the purposes set forth in this part 5. The state treasurer shall credit all interest and income derived from the deposit and investment of money in the fund to the fund. Any unexpended and unencumbered money remaining in the fund at the end of a state fiscal year remains in the fund; except that the state treasurer shall transfer any money remaining in the fund at the end of the 2026-27 state fiscal year to the general fund.

(b) For state fiscal years 2023-24 and 2024-25, the office and, subject to annual appropriation, the department of revenue may expend money in the fund for the administration and implementation of the electric bicycle tax credit created in section 39-22-555. The office shall keep an accounting of all money expended from the fund pursuant to this subsection (2)(b) for purposes of calculating the repayment of the administrative costs required by section 24-38.5-120 (3).

(3) Repealed.
C.R.S. § 24-32-901 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 32 / Part 9 / Section 24-32-901
24-32-901. Legislative declaration
Status: in_force

24-32-901. Legislative declaration. The general assembly hereby declares that recreational park trailers and recreational vehicles sold in Colorado should comply with national industry standards to ensure the safety of occupants using them for temporary living and sleeping accommodations.
C.R.S. § 24-90-120 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 90 / Part 1 / Section 24-90-120
24-90-120. Colorado imagination library program - creation - request for proposal - state l
Status: repealed

24-90-120. Colorado imagination library program - creation - request for proposal - state librarian duties - report - legislative declaration - definitions. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-1-102 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 1 / Section 24-1-102
24-1-102. Short title
Status: in_force

24-1-102. Short title. This article shall be known and may be cited as the "Administrative Organization Act of 1968".
C.R.S. § 24-4.1-118 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 4.1 / Part 1 / Section 24-4.1-118
24-4.1-118. Court executive custodian of fund - disbursements - repeal
Status: repealed

24-4.1-118. Court executive custodian of fund - disbursements - repeal. (1) The court executive of each judicial district is the custodian of the fund, and the court executive shall pay all disbursements from the fund upon written authorization of the board or the court.

(2) (a) Until a judicial district court administrator for the twenty-third judicial district is appointed, the court administrator for Douglas, Elbert, and Lincoln counties shall assume the duties described in subsection (1) of this section and section 24-4.1-117.

(b) This subsection (2) is repealed, effective July 1, 2025.
C.R.S. § 24-56-111 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 56 / Section 24-56-111
24-56-111. State participation in cost of local relocation payments and services
Status: in_force

24-56-111. State participation in cost of local relocation payments and services. If any political subdivision of the state acquires real property and state financial assistance is available pursuant to law to pay the cost, in whole or part, of the acquisition of such real property or of the improvement for which such property is acquired, the cost to the political subdivision of the state of providing the payments and services prescribed by this article shall be included as part of the costs of the project for which state financial assistance is available to such political subdivision, and the political subdivision shall be eligible for state financial assistance in the same manner and to the same extent as other project costs.
C.R.S. § 24-11-117 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 11 / Section 24-11-117
24-11-117. Women Veterans Appreciation Day - legislative declaration
Status: in_force

24-11-117. Women Veterans Appreciation Day - legislative declaration. (1) The general assembly finds and declares that:

(a) Throughout our nation's history, over three million women have volunteered to serve our country by providing military service to the United States of America. Women have courageously served and historically trailblazed throughout the years, including disguising themselves as male soldiers during the American revolution and civil war; serving in the United States Army nurse corps, signal corps, and in clerical positions during world war I when women did not have the right to vote; and serving as mechanics, clerical workers, truck drivers, ferry and shuttle pilots, and in air combat tactics during world war II.

(b) There are currently over eight thousand five hundred Colorado women serving in the six branches of the armed forces and over forty-seven thousand Colorado women veterans. On March 1, 2013, the first female major general was chosen to be the superintendent of the United States Air Force academy, and in 2016, the United States Army enlisted a Colorado female into the infantry for the first time. In 2020, Governor Jared Polis appointed the first female adjutant general of Colorado.

(c) There are currently twenty-one states and United States territories that recognize June 12 as a day to recognize women veterans, including Alaska, California, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Carolina, the U.S. Virgin Islands, Utah, and Wisconsin;

(d) Women veterans have long fought for equal recognition of their contributions to the safety and security of our nation;

(e) After service, women veterans face higher rates of unemployment and homelessness than their male counterparts;

(f) Women veterans, especially those with dependent children, face higher rates of poverty than their male counterparts;

(g) Women veterans face rates of post-traumatic stress as much as three times higher than their male counterparts;

(h) As many as one in twelve women are sexually assaulted while on active duty;

(i) Women veterans die by suicide at six times the rate of their civilian counterparts;

(j) Despite the disproportionate impacts that military service has had on the women who served, their needs have yet to be fully recognized by national, state, and local veterans service organizations;

(k) Women veterans continue to be denied access to services otherwise available to their male counterparts, including access to shelters that accommodate women or their dependent children, reproductive and other health care services, mental health services specializing in sexual trauma, and other resources that recognize the challenges faced by women veterans;

(l) Despite these sometimes overwhelming challenges, women continue to volunteer to serve and are the fastest growing segment of United States military and veteran populations; and

(m) In order to honor the courage and sacrifice of women veterans, bring attention to the unique challenges they face, and affirm the state of Colorado's commitment to meeting the needs of our women veterans and their families, the general assembly finds it necessary to establish a women veterans appreciation day, and this day shall be used not only as an occasion to honor their service, but as an annual call to veterans organizations statewide to review their programs and work towards improving outcomes for women veterans.

(2) The twelfth day of June in each year is known as "Women Veterans Appreciation Day", and appropriate observance may be held by the public and in all public schools of the state in tribute to the service and sacrifice of women veterans.
C.R.S. § 24-31-119 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 31 / Part 1 / Section 24-31-119
24-31-119. Factually inaccurate data prevention campaign - repeal
Status: repealed

24-31-119. Factually inaccurate data prevention campaign - repeal. (1) To prevent and combat the sharing and spreading of factually inaccurate data, the attorney general shall, at a minimum:

(a) Establish an initiative to encourage respectful engagement and discourse;

(b) Develop and share resources that can be used by schools, organizations, and community leaders to facilitate productive and honest conversations regarding statewide and national issues to help people find common ground; and

(c) Collaborate with organizations across the state to develop and update the materials that are used in connection with the resources and coordinate with the department of education to make the resources available to schools and school districts in the state.

(2) This section is repealed, effective July 1, 2026.
C.R.S. § 24-102-206.5 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 102 / Part 2 / Section 24-102-206.5
24-102-206.5. Contract performance outside the United States or Colorado - annual report
Status: in_force

24-102-206.5. Contract performance outside the United States or Colorado - annual report. (1) On January 1, 2014, and on each January 1 thereafter, a governmental body shall submit an annual report to the general assembly if the governmental body entered into one or more contracts with a vendor during the previous state fiscal year and received written notice from one or more vendors pursuant to section 24-102-206 (1)(b) that the vendor or the vendor's subcontractor would perform services under the contract outside the United States or the state.

(2) (a) The purpose of the report required in subsection (1) of this section is to notify taxpayers and the general assembly regarding the use of United States and state tax dollars on state contracts in which services under the contract are performed outside the United States or the state. The governmental body shall provide information required in the report based on the information that vendors submitted to the governmental body pursuant to section 24-102-206 during the previous state fiscal year.

(b) The report must separate data by state contract type and provide information regarding the type and the percentage of the total services that were performed outside the United States or the state by each vendor or a vendor's subcontractor under each state contract.

(c) The report required by subsection (1) of this section must also include a description of any initiatives that the governmental body has taken to actively reduce the number of contracts in which a vendor or vendor's subcontractor perform services under the contract outside the United States or the state.

(d) A governmental body that is required to submit a report pursuant to subsection (1) of this section may include the report in its annual report to the general assembly required by the "State Measurement for Accountable, Responsive, and Transparent (SMART) Government Act".
C.R.S. § 24-103-402 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 103 / Part 4 / Section 24-103-402
24-103-402. Prequalification of suppliers
Status: in_force

24-103-402. Prequalification of suppliers. Prospective suppliers may be prequalified for particular types of supplies, services, and construction, and the method of compiling and soliciting from lists of potential contractors may be used pursuant to rules.
C.R.S. § 24-92-204 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 92 / Part 2 / Section 24-92-204
24-92-204. Specification in contract - payment of wages - amount and frequency - unclaimed
Status: in_force

24-92-204. Specification in contract - payment of wages - amount and frequency - unclaimed prevailing wages special trust fund - creation. (1) Every contract for a public project subject to the provisions of this part 2 shall contain a stipulation that:

(a) The contractor and any subcontractors shall pay all the employees employed directly on the site of the work, unconditionally and not less often than once a week, and without subsequent deduction or rebate on any account, the full amounts accrued at time of payment computed at wage rates not less than those stated in the competitive solicitation, regardless of any contractual relationships that may be alleged to exist between the contractor or subcontractor and the employees;

(b) The contractor and any subcontractors shall prepare and submit payroll reports to the contracting agency of government on a monthly basis that disclose all relevant payroll information, including the name and address of any entities to which fringe benefits are paid, and that the contracting agency of government is required to review the certified payroll reports in a timely manner as required by the state contract;

(c) The contractor and any subcontractors shall maintain on the site where public projects are being constructed a daily log of employees employed each day on the public project. The log shall include, at a minimum, for each employee his or her name, primary job title, and employer, and shall be kept on a form prescribed by the director. The log shall be available for inspection on the site at all times by the contracting agency of government and the director.

(d) If the contractor or any subcontractor fails to pay wages as are required by the contract, the contracting agency of government shall not approve a warrant or demand for payment to the contractor until the contractor furnishes the contracting agency of government evidence satisfactory to such agency of government that such wages so required by the contract have been paid; except that the contracting agency of government shall approve and pay any portion of a warrant or demand for payment to the contractor to the extent the agency of government has been furnished evidence satisfactory to the agency of government that the contractor or one or more subcontractors has paid such wages required by the contract, even if the contractor has not furnished evidence that all of the subcontractors have paid wages as required by the contract. Any contractor or subcontractor may use the following procedure in order to satisfy the requirements of this section:

(I) The contractor or subcontractor may submit to the director, for each employee to whom such wages are due, a check as required by the director. Such check shall be payable to that employee or to the state so it is negotiable by either of those parties. Each such check shall be in an amount representing the difference between the accrued wages required to be paid to that employee by the contract and the wages actually paid by the contractor or subcontractor.

(II) If any check submitted pursuant this subsection (1)(d) cannot be delivered to the employee within a reasonable period as determined by the director, then it shall be negotiated by the state and the proceeds deposited in the unclaimed property trust fund created in section 38-13-116.6. Nothing in this subsection (1) shall be construed to lessen the responsibility of the contractor or subcontractor to attempt to locate and pay any employee to whom wages are due.
C.R.S. § 24-76.5-101 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 76.5 / Section 24-76.5-101
24-76.5-101. Legislative declaration
Status: in_force

24-76.5-101. Legislative declaration. (1) The general assembly finds and declares that:

(a) People who immigrated to the United States and live in Colorado are essential members of our communities;

(b) Every day, the state benefits from the contributions of undocumented immigrants to our society. Immigrants hold jobs that are critical to our economy and communities, and in some industries comprise more than one-third of the workforce. Immigrants make our tourism industry run; build our buildings; lay our roads; provide in-home care to our seniors, children, and people with disabilities; bring food to our tables; and bring food to our doorsteps.

(c) Immigrants comprise over nine percent of Colorado's population and contribute to the economy through the labor force and as consumers and taxpayers. In 2019, immigrants in Colorado paid almost six billion dollars in local, state, and federal taxes. In Colorado, undocumented immigrants pay nearly two hundred seventy-five million dollars in federal taxes and more than one hundred fifty million dollars in state and local taxes annually.

(d) These hardworking Coloradans are diverse and are often a part of a mixed-status family. In Colorado:

(I) The estimated population of undocumented immigrants is one hundred sixty-two thousand, and this number represents approximately eight percent of children under sixteen years of age;

(II) Additionally, an estimated two hundred seventy-six thousand five hundred eighty-nine Coloradans live with a family member who is an undocumented immigrant, including one hundred thirty thousand nine hundred fifty-eight children; and

(III) Children from immigrant families are disproportionately more likely to be from a low-income household.

(e) The 2006 special legislative session facilitated the passage of anti-immigrant legislation that left behind immigrant families, citizen families experiencing homelessness, and persons fleeing from domestic violence without the necessary public benefits, including professional and occupational licenses. Because of these policies, state and local agencies believed that they were required to verify the lawful presence of applicants for public benefits, including professional, occupational, and commercial licenses, above and beyond what is required in federal law.

(f) Undocumented immigrants who do not have the required documents to establish lawful presence are prevented in many circumstances from applying for such licenses, which, in turn, prevents these persons from fully participating in Colorado's economy and accessing state and local public benefits, including loans; grants; contracts; programs that address food, housing, and energy; and other benefits.

(g) Undocumented immigrants are ineligible for most federal benefits and were excluded from receiving federal stimulus money provided in the federal "CARES Act" Pub.L. 116-136, 134 Stat. 281 (2020), as amended. Local communities were restricted from providing their residents with crucial relief during the COVID-19 pandemic because of these anti-immigrant laws.

(h) In 2018, various industries including child care, agriculture, health care, K-12 education, and transportation averaged between one and two and one-half job openings per every unemployed worker, demonstrating a high need for a larger labor pool and workforce that can fill these gaps through contracting and small business development; and

(i) Protecting the well-being of these members of our communities and facilitating their access to important public benefits and opportunities, particularly during a global health crisis, makes our communities healthier, stronger, and more prosperous.

(2) Therefore, the general assembly declares it is the public policy of the state of Colorado that we ensure that our state-funded programs are not denied to people based on their immigration status.

(3) This article 76.5 does not affect federal public benefits. In the event a provision of this article 76.5 conflicts with federal law, federal law controls. Furthermore, while article 76.5 does not require lawful presence for local public benefits, it does not diminish any authority a local government may have to budget to meet the needs of its residents.
C.R.S. § 24-7.5-106 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 7.5 / Section 24-7.5-106
24-7.5-106. Peace officers standards and training board evaluation and recommendation - legi
Status: in_force

24-7.5-106. Peace officers standards and training board evaluation and recommendation - legislative authorization of peace officer status required. Notwithstanding any other provision of this article, a person or group of persons employed by any institution of higher education shall not be designated as police officers after June 3, 2004, without completing the peace officers standards and training board processes described in sections 16-2.5-201 and 16-2.5-202, C.R.S., and obtaining the certification described in section 16-2.5-102, C.R.S.
C.R.S. § 24-75-221 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 75 / Part 2 / Section 24-75-221
24-75-221. Transfer of general fund revenue to Colorado economic development fund for 2011-
Status: repealed

24-75-221. Transfer of general fund revenue to Colorado economic development fund for 2011-12 fiscal year. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-101-401 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 101 / Part 4 / Section 24-101-401
24-101-401. Public access to procurement information
Status: repealed

24-101-401. Public access to procurement information. (1) Except as provided in section 24-103-201.5, proposals and bids shall be opened so as to avoid disclosure of the contents of the proposal or bid to competing offerors during the review process. A register of proposals and bids shall be prepared in accordance with rules and such procurement records shall be open for public inspection after the award as provided in sections 24-72-203 and 24-72-204. The executive director may promulgate rules to clarify the process for classifying confidential or proprietary information in procurement records.

(2) (a) To the extent not prohibited by federal law, each contract entered into by a governmental body pursuant to this code shall specify that the contract and performance measures and standards under article 103.5 of this title are open to inspection by the public as provided in sections 24-72-203 and 24-72-204.

(b) Repealed.
C.R.S. § 24-30-1401 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 30 / Part 14 / Section 24-30-1401
24-30-1401. Legislative declaration
Status: in_force

24-30-1401. Legislative declaration. The purpose of this part 14 is to provide managerial control by the state over competitive negotiations for the acquisition of the professional services provided by architects, industrial hygienists, engineers, landscape architects, and land surveyors. It is hereby declared to be the policy of this state to publicly announce requirements for such professional services, to encourage all qualified persons to put themselves in a position to be considered for a contract, and to negotiate contracts for such professional services on the basis of demonstrated competence and qualification for the types of professional services required and on the basis of the furnishing of such professional services at fair and reasonable fees.
C.R.S. § 24-33.5-1206.1 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 33.5 / Part 12 / Section 24-33.5-1206.1
24-33.5-1206.1. Registration required
Status: in_force

24-33.5-1206.1. Registration required. (1) A person shall not act, assume to act, or advertise as a fire suppression contractor unless the person is registered as a fire suppression contractor with the administrator. A person shall not act, assume to act, or advertise as a residential fire suppression contractor unless the person is registered as either a fire suppression contractor or a residential fire suppression contractor with the administrator.

(2) Any registered fire suppression contractor shall obtain any locally required licenses or permits and comply with local building and fire codes.

(3) Any registered fire suppression contractor shall be responsible for the acts of its agents and employees while acting on behalf of the contractor to sell, advertise, layout, fabricate, install, add to, alter, service, repair, or inspect fire suppression systems of any kind.

(4) Every registered fire suppression contractor shall assure that:

(a) A responsible person in the management or employment of the contractor is qualified in the layout, fabrication, installation, alteration, servicing, repair, and inspection of fire suppression systems; except that, with regard to residential fire suppression systems only, the responsible person need only be qualified in the layout, fabrication, installation, alteration, servicing, repair, and inspection of residential fire suppression systems;

(b) Each job is supervised by an on-site installer who is qualified in the layout, fabrication, installation, alteration, servicing, repair, and inspection of fire suppression systems;

(c) Any layout, fabrication, installation, alteration, servicing, repair, or inspection of fire suppression systems is done according to applicable standards adopted by the administrator by rule promulgated pursuant to section 24-33.5-1206.3 (1) and applicable local codes and ordinances;

(d) Actual fabrication, installation, alteration, servicing, or repair of any fire suppression system is done in accordance with approved plans, layout, or design;

(e) All interim and final inspections and system tests are completed according to standards adopted by the administrator or requirements laid out by local fire safety inspectors and the administrator and that any required logs, reports, or results of said inspections and system tests are accurately kept and conveyed to the appropriate fire safety inspectors.

(5) No registration shall be granted to any fire suppression contractor who has as a principal any person who, within the past two years, has violated any provision of this part 12 or any rule or regulation of the administrator pursuant thereto.
C.R.S. § 24-46-105.8 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 46 / Part 1 / Section 24-46-105.8
24-46-105.8. Performance-based incentive for film production in Colorado - film incentives ca
Status: repealed

24-46-105.8. Performance-based incentive for film production in Colorado - film incentives cash fund - definitions.

(1) to (3) (Deleted by amendment, L. 2009, (HB 09-1010), ch. 419, p. 2332, § 3, effective July 1, 2009.)

(4) Repealed.

(5) and (6) (Deleted by amendment, L. 2009, (HB 09-1010), ch. 419, p. 2332, § 3, effective July 1, 2009.)
C.R.S. § 24-48.5-119 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 48.5 / Part 1 / Section 24-48.5-119
24-48.5-119. Procurement technical assistance centers - funding for 2013-14 fiscal year - rep
Status: repealed

24-48.5-119. Procurement technical assistance centers - funding for 2013-14 fiscal year - repeal. (Repealed)
C.R.S. § 24-30-207 — CO Code / Title 24 / Article 30 / Part 2 / Section 24-30-207
24-30-207. Reports of revenue and expenditures
Status: repealed

24-30-207. Reports of revenue and expenditures.

(1) Repealed.

(2) On or before September 15 of each year, the controller shall prepare and transmit to the executive director of the department of revenue a graphic summary of statewide revenue and expenditures of the state as published in the controller's comprehensive annual financial report. The executive director of the department of revenue shall print such summary each year in a prominent location on the state income tax instruction booklet. The summary shall be for the last complete fiscal year.

(3) For the 1997-98 fiscal year and for each fiscal year thereafter, the controller shall prepare a report for the state ascertaining the amount of uncommitted reserves, as defined in section 24-75-402 (2)(h), credited to each state cash fund, as defined by section 24-75-402 (2)(b). The state controller shall include in the report the amount of the capital reserve that is excluded from the definition of "uncommitted reserves" in accordance with section 24-75-402 (2)(h)(I). The state auditor shall audit such report. Such report must be delivered to the office of state planning and budgeting and to the joint budget committee of the general assembly on or before September 20 of each year.