reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CO Code § 23-78-303 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 23 - Postsecondary Education|Article 78 - Teacher Preparation Programs|Part 3 - Teaching Fellowship Programs|§ 23-78-303. Definitions

 As used in this part 3, unless the context otherwise requires:    “Agreement” means a teaching fellowship program agreement as described in section 23-78-305.    “Approved educator preparation program” has the same meaning as provided in section 23-1-121.    “Eligible student” means an in-state student, as defined in section 23-7-102, who is enrolled in the final year of an approved educator preparation program at an institution of higher education.    “Institution of higher education” or “institution” means:   A state institution of higher education, as defined in section 23-18-102;    A local district college that offers an approved educator preparation program; or    A private college or university, as defined in section 23-2-102, that is authorized pursuant to article 2 of this title 23 and offers an approved educator preparation program. (4.5) “Remote school district” means a school district in Colorado, irrespective of pupil enrollment, that is more than fifty miles from the nearest large, urbanized area.       “Rural charter school” means a charter school that is authorized by a rural school district pursuant to part 1 of article 30.5 of title 22 or an institute charter school that is authorized by the state charter school institute pursuant to part 5 of article 30.5 of title 22 and is located within a rural school district.    “Rural local education provider” means a remote school district, a rural school district, a rural charter school, or a board of cooperative services that operates a public school that is located within a rural school district.    “Rural school district” means a school district in Colorado that the department of education determines is rural, based on the geographic size of the school district and the distance of the school district from the nearest large, urbanized area.    “Stipend” means a teaching fellowship stipend distributed to a teaching fellow as wages for employment or as state-based financial aid as provided in section 23-78-306.    “Teaching fellow” means an eligible student who participates in a teaching fellowship program.    “Teaching fellowship program” or “program” means a teaching fellowship program created by a rural local education provider and an institution of higher education pursuant to an agreement as described in section 23-78-305.     History. Source: L. 2019: Entire article added with relocations,(SB 19-190), ch. 153, p. 1814, § 1, effective May 10. L. 2020: (8) amended,(SB 20-158), ch. 198, p. 971, § 5, effective June 30. L. 2021: (4.5) added and (6) amended,(SB 21-185), ch. 246, p. 1340, § 27, effective September 7.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 23-3.9-203 as it existed prior to 2019.
CO Code § 23-78-304 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 23 - Postsecondary Education|Article 78 - Teacher Preparation Programs|Part 3 - Teaching Fellowship Programs|§ 23-78-304. Department of Education - Eligible Rural Local Education Provider - Identified

 Within thirty days after May 25, 2018, the department of education shall identify geographic areas of the state and specific subject areas and grade levels for which there are critical shortages of qualified teachers to fill elementary and secondary teaching positions in public schools. The department shall post a map showing the identified geographic areas and a list of the identified subjects on the department website. The department shall annually review the pertinent data and update the identified geographic areas and subjects as appropriate.   History. Source: L. 2019: Entire article added with relocations,(SB 19-190), ch. 153, p. 1815, § 1, effective May 10.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 23-3.9-204 as it existed prior to 2019.
CO Code § 23-78-307 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 23 - Postsecondary Education|Article 78 - Teacher Preparation Programs|Part 3 - Teaching Fellowship Programs|§ 23-78-307. Department of Higher Education - Review of Agreements - Report

  The department of higher education shall review each agreement, and any modifications to the agreement, that it receives from an institution of higher education to ensure that the agreement meets the minimum requirements specified in section 23-78-305. If the department finds that an agreement does not meet the requirements, it shall return the agreement to the appropriate rural local education provider and institution of higher education for modification.    The department of higher education shall review the annual report received concerning each teaching fellowship program and submit an annual summary report to the state board of education, the Colorado commission on higher education, the joint budget committee of the general assembly, and the education committees of the house of representatives and the senate, or any successor committees. The department of higher education shall prepare and submit the summary report annually, notwithstanding section 24-1-136 (11)(a)(I), as part of the report required in section 23-1-121 (6). At a minimum, the summary report must include:   Data concerning implementation of the teaching fellowship programs across the state, including:   The participating rural local education providers and institutions of higher education;    The number of teaching fellows; and    The subjects and grade levels that the fellows are teaching; and       An evaluation of the effectiveness of the teaching fellowship programs in reducing the shortage of teachers in the state, based at least in part on the number of teaching fellows who are employed by the participating rural local education providers at the completion of the fellowship, the number who remain employed through subsequent years, and the level of performance of the persons who are employed as teachers following completion of a teaching fellowship, to the extent the data is available.        History. Source: L. 2019: Entire article added with relocations,(SB 19-190), ch. 153, p. 1819, § 1, effective May 10.    Editor's note:   This section is similar to former § 23-3.9-207 as it existed prior to 2019.
CO Code § 24-4-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4 - Rule-Making and Licensing Procedures by State Agencies|Part 1 - General|§ 24-4-101. Short Title

 This article shall be known and may be cited as the "State Administrative Procedure Act".   Source: L. 69: p. 91, § 8. C.R.S. 1963: § 3-16-7.   ANNOTATION   Applied in City of Aurora v. Indus. Comm'n, 44 Colo. App. 132, 609 P.2d 129 (1980); CF&I Steel Corp. v. Colo. Air Pollution Control Comm'n, 44 Colo. App. 111, 640 P.2d 238 (1981).
CO Code § 24-4-101.5 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4 - Rule-Making and Licensing Procedures by State Agencies|Part 1 - General|§ 24-4-101.5. Legislative Declaration

 The general assembly finds that an agency should not regulate or restrict the freedom of any person to conduct his or her affairs, use his or her property, or deal with others on mutually agreeable terms unless it finds, after a full consideration of the effects of the agency action, that the action would benefit the public interest and encourage the benefits of a free enterprise system for the citizens of this state. The general assembly also finds that many government programs may be adopted without stating the direct and indirect costs to consumers and businesses and without consideration of such costs in relation to the benefits to be derived from the programs. The general assembly further recognizes that agency action taken without evaluation of its economic impact may have unintended effects, which may include barriers to competition, reduced economic efficiency, reduced consumer choice, increased producer and consumer costs, and restrictions on employment. The general assembly further finds that agency rules can negatively impact the state's business climate by impeding the ability of local businesses to compete with out-of-state businesses, by discouraging new or existing businesses from moving to this state, and by hindering economic competitiveness and job creation. Accordingly, it is the continuing responsibility of agencies to analyze the economic impact of agency actions and reevaluate the economic impact of continuing agency actions to determine whether the actions promote the public interest.   Source: L. 77: Entire section added, p. 1134, § 1, effective May 31. L. 2003: Entire section amended, p. 2369, § 1, effective August 6.
CO Code § 24-4-103.3 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4 - Rule-Making and Licensing Procedures by State Agencies|Part 1 - General|§ 24-4-103.3. Mandatory Review of Rules by Agencies - Report on Results of Review in Departmental Regulatory Agendas

  The department of regulatory agencies shall establish a schedule, in consultation with each principal department, for the review of all of the rules for each principal department. Each principal department shall conduct a review of all of its rules to assess the continuing need for and the appropriateness and cost-effectiveness of its rules to determine if they should be continued in their current form, modified, or repealed. The applicable rule-making agency or official in the principal department shall consider the following:   Whether the rule is necessary;    Whether the rule overlaps or duplicates other rules of the agency or with other federal, state, or local government rules;    Whether the rule is written in plain language and is easy to understand;    Whether the rule has achieved the desired intent and whether more or less regulation is necessary;    Whether the rule can be amended to give more flexibility, reduce regulatory burdens, or reduce unnecessary paperwork or steps while maintaining its benefits;    Whether the rule is implemented in an efficient and effective manner, including the requirements for the issuance of permits and licenses;    Whether a cost-benefit analysis was performed by the applicable rule-making agency or official in the principal department pursuant to section 24-4-103 (2.5); and    Whether the rule is adequate for the protection of the safety, health, and welfare of the state or its residents.       Each rule-making agency or official shall provide public notice on the agency's official website of its review of the rules, give the public an appropriate opportunity to provide input, and notify other state agencies that may have jurisdiction over the subject matter of the rules to allow for collaboration and input. Based on this review, the rule-making agency or official shall determine whether the existing rules should be continued in their current form, amended, or repealed. If the rule-making agency or official decides that a rule should be amended or repealed, the rule-making agency or official shall comply with the notice and hearing requirements of section 24-4-103.    The department of regulatory agencies shall not schedule mandatory review under this section during the year of and during the year following any scheduled sunset review conducted by the department of regulatory agencies pursuant to section 24-34-104.    Each principal department shall include a report on the results of its mandatory review of rules as part of its departmental regulatory agenda that it submits to the staff of the legislative council for distribution to the applicable committee of reference of the general assembly as outlined in section 2-7-203, C.R.S.     Source: L. 2014: Entire section added, (SB 14-063), ch. 69, p. 296, § 1, effective March 27.
CO Code § 24-4-201 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4 - Rule-Making and Licensing Procedures by State Agencies|Part 2 - Military Occupational Streamlining|§ 24-4-201. Definitions

 As used in this part 2, unless the context otherwise requires:    "Authority to practice" or "authorized to practice" means the holding of a currently valid license to practice in an occupation or a currently valid certification or registration necessary to practice in an occupation if the person is licensed, certified, or registered.    "Military occupational specialty" means the category or categories of special duties a member of the United States armed forces is trained to perform.    "Occupation" means an occupation or profession that is licensed, certified, or registered under state statute.    "State agency" means any department, division, board, or other agency of the state of Colorado that certifies, licenses, or registers an occupation.     Source: L. 2016: Entire part added, (HB 16-1197), ch. 190, p. 675, § 2, effective August 10.
CO Code § 24-4-202 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4 - Rule-Making and Licensing Procedures by State Agencies|Part 2 - Military Occupational Streamlining|§ 24-4-202. Legislative Declaration - Reports - Repeal

  The general assembly intends that:   Each state agency that authorizes more than ten occupations to practice or oversees other agencies that authorize more than ten occupations to practice should have implemented this part 2 for:   At least twenty-five percent of the occupations by December 30, 2018;    At least fifty percent of the occupations by December 30, 2020; and    All of the occupations by December 30, 2022;       Each state agency that authorizes ten or fewer occupations to practice or oversees other agencies that authorize ten or fewer occupations to practice should have implemented this part 2 for:   At least fifty percent of the occupations by December 30, 2018; and    All of the occupations by December 30, 2020.            Notwithstanding section 24-1-136 (11), each state agency that authorizes an occupation to practice shall provide by June 30, 2017, and by June 30 of each year thereafter until June 30, 2023, a written report of its progress in implementing this part 2 to each member of: The general assembly; the business affairs and labor committee of the house of representatives; the business, labor, and technology committee of the senate; the state, veterans, and military affairs committees of the house of representatives and the senate, or their successor committees. (2) (a) Notwithstanding section 24-1-136 (11), each state agency that authorizes an occupation to practice shall provide by June 30, 2017, and by June 30 of each year thereafter until June 30, 2023, a written report of its progress in implementing this part 2 to each member of: The general assembly; the business affairs and labor committee of the house of representatives; the business, labor, and technology committee of the senate; the state, veterans, and military affairs committees of the house of representatives and the senate, or their successor committees.    This subsection (2) is repealed, effective July 1, 2023.        Source: L. 2016: Entire part added, (HB 16-1197), ch. 190, p. 675, § 2, effective August 10.
CO Code § 24-4-203 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4 - Rule-Making and Licensing Procedures by State Agencies|Part 2 - Military Occupational Streamlining|§ 24-4-203. Evaluation and Implementation

  Each agency shall:   Document the following results and publish a summary of pathways available to a veteran to obtain authorization to practice an occupation:   Evaluate the extent to which military training meets all or part of the state requirements to be authorized to practice an occupation;    Identify reciprocity mechanisms with other states; and    Determine if an occupational exam is available to authorize a veteran to practice an occupation;       Consult with community colleges and other post-secondary educational institutions with regard to:   Courses or programs to cover the gap between military occupational specialty training and the training required to be authorized to practice an occupation; and    Refresher courses for the reinstatement of lapsed civilian credentials; and       Consider adopting a national credentialing exam.        Source: L. 2016: Entire part added, (HB 16-1197), ch. 190, p. 676, § 2, effective August 10.
CO Code § 24-4-204 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4 - Rule-Making and Licensing Procedures by State Agencies|Part 2 - Military Occupational Streamlining|§ 24-4-204. Consultation - Cooperation

  Each state agency may consult with any federal or state military official or agency, state agency, or post-secondary educational institution to determine how best to implement this part 2.    Nothing in this part 2 gives a state agency authority to determine curriculum, programs, or courses offered at any post-secondary education institution.     Source: L. 2016: Entire part added, (HB 16-1197), ch. 190, p. 676, § 2, effective August 10.
CO Code § 24-4.1-100.1 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4.1 - Crime Victim Compensation and Victim and Witness Rights|Part 1 - Crime Victim Compensation Act|§ 24-4.1-100.1. Short Title

 This part 1 shall be known and may be cited as the "Colorado Crime Victim Compensation Act".   Source: L. 82: Entire section added, p. 364, § 1, effective March 22. L. 84: Entire section amended, p. 657, § 5, effective May 14.
CO Code § 24-4.1-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4.1 - Crime Victim Compensation and Victim and Witness Rights|Part 1 - Crime Victim Compensation Act|§ 24-4.1-101. Legislative Declaration

 The general assembly hereby finds that an effective criminal justice system requires the protection and assistance of victims of crime and members of the immediate families of such victims in order to preserve the individual dignity of victims and to encourage greater public cooperation in the apprehension and prosecution of criminal defendants. The general assembly hereby intends to provide protection and assistance to victims and members of the immediate families of such victims by declaring and implementing the rights of such persons and by lessening the financial burden placed upon victims due to the commission of crimes. This article shall be liberally construed to accomplish such purposes.   Source: L. 81: Entire article added, p. 1135, § 5, effective July 1. L. 92: Entire section amended, p. 415, § 1, effective January 14, 1993.   Cross references: For constitutional provisions relating to the rights of crime victims, see § 16a of article II, Colo. Const.; for statutory provisions relating to the rights of victims of and witnesses to crimes, see part 3 of this article.
CO Code § 24-4.1-103 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4.1 - Crime Victim Compensation and Victim and Witness Rights|Part 1 - Crime Victim Compensation Act|§ 24-4.1-103. Crime Victim Compensation Board - Creation

  There is hereby created in each judicial district a crime victim compensation board. Each board shall be composed of three members to be appointed by the district attorney. The district attorney shall designate one of the members as chairman. To the extent possible, members shall fairly reflect the population of the judicial district.    The term of office of each member of the board shall be three years; except that, of those members first appointed, one shall be appointed for a three-year term, one for a two-year term, and one for a one-year term. All vacancies, except through the expiration of term, shall be filled for the unexpired term only. Each member may be reappointed once and serve two consecutive terms. A person may be reappointed to the board thereafter if it has been at least one year since such person served on the board.    Members of the board shall receive no compensation but are entitled to be reimbursed for travel expenses at the rate authorized for state employees.     Source: L. 81: Entire article added, p. 1136, § 5, effective July 1. L. 90: (2) amended, p. 1179, § 2, effective July 1.
CO Code § 24-4.1-104 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4.1 - Crime Victim Compensation and Victim and Witness Rights|Part 1 - Crime Victim Compensation Act|§ 24-4.1-104. District Attorney to Assist Board

 The district attorney and his legal and administrative staff shall assist the board in the performance of its duties pursuant to this part 1.   Source: L. 81: Entire article added, p. 1137, § 5, effective July 1. L. 84: Entire section amended, p. 657, § 7, effective May 14.
CO Code § 24-4.1-105 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 24 - Government - State|Article 4.1 - Crime Victim Compensation and Victim and Witness Rights|Part 1 - Crime Victim Compensation Act|§ 24-4.1-105. Application for Compensation

  A person who may be eligible for compensation under this part 1 may apply to the board in the judicial district in which the crime was committed. In a case in which the person entitled to apply is a minor, the application may be made on his behalf by his parent or guardian. In a case in which the person entitled to apply is mentally incompetent, the application may be made on his behalf by his parent, conservator, or guardian or by any other individual authorized to administer his estate.      In order to be eligible for compensation under this part 1, the applicant shall submit reports, if reasonably available, from any physician who has treated or examined the victim at the time of or subsequent to the victim's injury or death. The report shall be in relation to the injury for which compensation is claimed. If, in the opinion of the board, reports on the previous medical history of the victim, a report on the examination of the injured victim, or the report on the cause of death of the victim by a medical expert would be of material aid to its determination, the board may order the reports. (2) (a) In order to be eligible for compensation under this part 1, the applicant shall submit reports, if reasonably available, from any physician who has treated or examined the victim at the time of or subsequent to the victim's injury or death. The report shall be in relation to the injury for which compensation is claimed. If, in the opinion of the board, reports on the previous medical history of the victim, a report on the examination of the injured victim, or the report on the cause of death of the victim by a medical expert would be of material aid to its determination, the board may order the reports.    In order to be eligible for compensation for property damage under this part 1, the applicant shall submit a report or case number, if reasonably available, from a law enforcement agency which shall set forth the nature of the property damage which is the result of a compensable crime.       If the applicant makes any false statement as to a material fact, he shall be ineligible for an award pursuant to this part 1.     Source: L. 81: Entire article added, p. 1137, § 5, effective July 1. L. 83: (2) amended, p. 669, § 17, effective July 1. L. 84: Entire section amended, p. 657, § 8, effective May 14.   ANNOTATION   A crime victim compensation board (CVCB) is not prohibited from compensating a crime victim for wages the victim expects to lose in the future. A CVCB may reimburse a crime victim for lost wages without specifying whether that amount includes only wages lost in the past, or wages that will be lost in the future. People v. Bohn,2015 COA 178, 381 P.3d 335.