reglab/housing_qa huggingface dataset:
CO Code § 17-42-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 17 - Corrections|Article 42 - Miscellaneous Provisions|§ 17-42-101. Freedom of Worship

  All persons who are confined to a correctional facility as defined in section 17-1-102 shall have the right to worship according to the dictates of their consciences, and such persons shall be afforded a reasonable opportunity to freely exercise their religious beliefs without fear of retaliation or discrimination for the free exercise thereof. The practice of religion by any particular sect may not be curtailed or prohibited unless such practices threaten the reasonable security interests of the correctional facility.    Upon the request of any inmate, and to the extent practicable and consistent with reasonable security considerations, religious facilities shall be made available in a nondiscriminatory manner. Services shall be held and advice and ministration given within the buildings or grounds of the correctional facility where the inmate is confined. Attendance at any services so provided shall be voluntary.    The department shall permit access to objects of a religious nature where possession of such objects would not unduly burden the reasonable security interests of the correctional facility. Prison officials shall accord appropriate respect for sacred objects. When the reasonable security interests of the correctional facility necessitate the inspection of any sacred object, such inspection shall be done visually.    In order to provide for and attend to the spiritual needs of inmates, the department shall permit inmates to consult with and receive spiritual advice and ministration from a spiritual leader.    This section shall not require the department of corrections to construct additional facilities, remodel or reconfigure existing structures, or hire additional employees to meet the directives of this section.     History. Source: L. 92: Entire article added, p. 250, § 1, effective May 26.
CO Code § 17-42-102 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 17 - Corrections|Article 42 - Miscellaneous Provisions|§ 17-42-102. American Indians - Freedom of Worship - Definitions

  The general assembly hereby finds, determines, and declares that American Indian religions and religious beliefs predate the creation of the United States constitution; however, understanding of and respect for American Indian religious practices is not widespread among non-indigenous persons. The general assembly further finds that serious problems in the practice of religious freedom persist for the American Indian and particularly for American Indians who are incarcerated. Therefore, in order to protect this most basic freedom for American Indians who are incarcerated, traditional religious and ceremonial practices of American Indians should be permitted in correctional facilities to the extent that such practices do not impinge on the reasonable security interests of the correctional facilities to which such Indians are confined.    American Indians who are confined to a correctional facility as defined in section 17-1-102 and who practice an American Indian religion as defined in subsection (5) of this section shall have access on a regular basis to the following:   American Indian traditional spiritual leaders;    Items and materials utilized in religious ceremonies; and    American Indian religious facilities.       Access of American Indians to spiritual leaders, religious items and materials, and religious facilities shall be comparable to access to clergy, religious items and materials, and religious facilities which is afforded to inmates who practice Judeo-Christian religions.    The provisions of this section shall not be construed as requiring prison authorities to permit or prohibit access to peyote or American Indian religious sites.    For purposes of this section:   “American Indian” means an individual of aboriginal ancestry who is a member of an Indian tribe. “American Indian” includes any individual who is an Alaska native or any individual who is a native Hawaiian.    “American Indian religion” means any religion which is practiced by American Indians and the origin and interpretation of which is from a traditional American Indian culture or community.    “Indian tribe” means any tribe, band, nation, or other organized group or community of Indians, including any Alaska native village as defined in the “Alaska Native Claims Settlement Act”, federal Public Law 92-203, as amended, which is recognized as eligible for the special programs and services provided by the United States to Indians because of their status as Indians.    “Native Hawaiian” means any individual who is a descendant of the aboriginal people who, prior to 1778, occupied and exercised sovereignty in the area that now comprises the state of Hawaii.        History. Source: L. 92: Entire article added, p. 251, § 1, effective May 26.    Editor's note:   Subsections (5)(b), (5)(c), and (5)(d), as enacted by Senate Bill 92-197, were relettered on revision in 2004 to conform with statutory alphabetization format.
CO Code § 18-1.4-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 1.4 - Class 1 Felonies Committed - July 1, 1995, Through July 12, 2002|§ 18-1.4-101. Applicability of Procedure for the Imposition of Sentences in Class 1 Felony Cases

  It is the expressed intention of the general assembly that there be no hiatus in the imposition of the death penalty as a sentence for the commission of a class 1 felony in the state of Colorado as a result of the holding of the United States supreme court in 536 U.S. 584 (2002). Toward that end, the provisions of section 16-11-103, C.R.S., as it existed prior to the passage of Senate Bill 95-54, enacted at the first regular session of the sixtieth general assembly, are reenacted as section 18-1.4-102, and are hereby made applicable to offenses committed on or after July 1, 1995, and prior to July 12, 2002.    It is the expressed intention of the general assembly that the adoption of section 18-1.4-102 shall not be construed by any court as a legislative statement that the provisions of Senate Bill 95-54, enacted at the first regular session of the sixtieth general assembly, are unconstitutional in any way or that any death sentence obtained pursuant to the provisions of Senate Bill 95-54, enacted at the first regular session of the sixtieth general assembly, is invalid in any way.    It is the expressed intention of the general assembly that this article is independent from section 16-11-103, C.R.S., as it existed prior to October 1, 2002, and section 18-1.3-1201 and that, if any provision of this article or the application thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid or unconstitutional, such invalidity or unconstitutionality shall not affect the application of section 16-11-103, C.R.S., as it existed prior to October 1, 2002, and section 18-1.3-1201 to any offense committed on or after the effective date of amendments to said sections enacted at the third extraordinary session of the sixty-third general assembly.    Ring v. Arizona,  History. Source: L. 2002, 3rd Ex. Sess.: Entire article added, p. 16, § 12, effective July 12. L. 2005: (1) amended, p. 766, § 27, effective June 1.    Cross references:   For the legislative declaration contained in the 2002 act enacting this article, see section 16 of chapter 1 of the supplement to the Session Laws of Colorado 2002, Third Extraordinary Session.
CO Code § 18-1.9-102 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 1.9 - Continuing Examination of the Treatment of Persons With Mental Health Disorders Who Are Involved in the Justice System|§ 18-1.9-102. Definitions

 As used in this article 1.9, unless the context otherwise requires:    “Committee” means the legislative oversight committee concerning the treatment of persons with mental health disorders in the criminal and juvenile justice systems established in section 18-1.9-103. (1.5) “Co-occurring disorder” means a disorder that commonly coincides with mental health disorders and may include, but is not limited to, substance abuse and substance use disorders, behavioral health disorders, intellectual and developmental disabilities, fetal alcohol syndrome, and traumatic brain injury.    “Task force” means the task force concerning the treatment of persons with mental health disorders in the criminal and juvenile justice systems established in section 18-1.9-104.     History. Source: L. 2004: Entire article added, p. 1868, § 1, effective June 4. L. 2009: (1.5) added, (HB 09-1021), ch. 33, p. 139, § 1, effective August 5. L. 2014: (2) amended, (SB 14-021), ch. 348, p. 1562, § 1, effective July 1. L. 2017: Entire section amended, (SB 17-246), ch. 176, p. 641, § 2, effective April 28.
CO Code § 18-1.9-105 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 1.9 - Continuing Examination of the Treatment of Persons With Mental Health Disorders Who Are Involved in the Justice System|§ 18-1.9-105. Task Force Funding - Staff Support

  The division of criminal justice of the department of public safety, the office of behavioral health in the department of human services, and any state department or agency with an active representative on the task force are authorized to receive and expend gifts, grants, and donations, including donations of in-kind services for staff support, from any public or private entity for any direct or indirect costs associated with the duties of the task force.    The director of research of the legislative council, the director of the office of legislative legal services, the director of the division of criminal justice within the department of public safety, the director of the office of behavioral health, and the executive directors of the departments represented on the task force may supply staff assistance to the task force as they deem appropriate within existing appropriations or if money is credited to the treatment of persons with mental health disorders in the criminal and juvenile justice systems fund created in section 18-1.9-106 for the purpose of and in an amount sufficient to fund staff assistance. The task force may also accept donations of in-kind services for staff support from the private sector.     History. Source: L. 2004: Entire article added, p. 1874, § 1, effective June 4. L. 2014: (2) amended, (SB 14-021), ch. 348, p. 1565, § 4, effective July 1. L. 2017: Entire section amended, (HB 17-1020), ch. 25, p. 75, § 2, effective August 9. L. 2018: (2) amended, (HB 18-1375), ch. 274, p. 1702, § 24, effective May 29.
CO Code § 18-1.9-106 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 1.9 - Continuing Examination of the Treatment of Persons With Mental Health Disorders Who Are Involved in the Justice System|§ 18-1.9-106. Treatment of Persons With Mental Health Disorders in the Criminal and Juvenile Justice Systems Fund

  The treatment of persons with mental health disorders in the criminal and juvenile justice systems fund, referred to in this section as the “fund”, is created in the state treasury. The fund consists of money appropriated or transferred to the fund by the general assembly and any private and public funds received through gifts, grants, or donations for the purpose of implementing the provisions of this article 1.9. Money in the fund is subject to annual appropriation by the general assembly for the direct and indirect costs associated with the implementation of this article 1.9. Money in the fund not expended for the purpose of implementing this article 1.9 may be invested by the state treasurer as provided by law. The state treasurer shall credit all interest and income derived from the deposit and investment of money in the fund to the fund. The state treasurer shall transfer all unexpended and unencumbered money remaining in the fund as of July 1, 2020, to the general fund. (1.3) and (1.5) Repealed.    Compensation as provided in sections 18-1.9-103 (1)(d) and 18-1.9-105 (2) for members of the general assembly and for staff assistance to the committee and task force provided by the director of research of the legislative council and the director of the office of legislative legal services shall be approved by the chair of the legislative council and paid by vouchers and warrants drawn as provided by law from moneys appropriated for such purpose and allocated to the legislative council from the fund.     History. Source: L. 2004: Entire article added, p. 1875, § 1, effective June 4. L. 2009: (1) amended,(HB 09-1021), ch. 33, p. 142, § 6, effective August 5. L. 2014: (1) amended and (1.5) added,(SB 14-021), ch. 348, p. 1565, § 5, effective July 1. L. 2017: (1) amended and (1.3) added,(SB 17-246), ch. 176, p. 645, § 5, effective April 28; (1) amended,(HB 17-1020), ch. 25, p. 76, § 3, effective August 9.    Editor's note:    Subsection (1.5)(b) provided for the repeal of subsection (1.5), effective July 1, 2015. (SeeL. 2014, p. 1565.)    Subsection (1) was amended by HB 17-1020 and was further amended by SB 17-246. Amendments to subsection (1) by SB 17-246 were effective April 28, 2017; however, amendments to subsection (1) by HB 17-1020 did not take effect until August 9, 2017.    Subsection (1.3)(b) provided for the repeal of subsection (1.3), effective September 1, 2018. (SeeL. 2017, p. 645.)
CO Code § 18-1.9-107 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 1.9 - Continuing Examination of the Treatment of Persons With Mental Health Disorders Who Are Involved in the Justice System|§ 18-1.9-107. Repeal of Article

 This article 1.9 is repealed, effective July 1, 2023.   History. Source: L. 2004: Entire article added, p. 1875, § 1, effective June 4. L. 2009: Entire section amended, (HB 09-1021), ch. 33, p. 142, § 7, effective August 5. L. 2014: Entire section amended, (SB 14-021), ch. 348, p. 1566, § 6, effective July 1. L. 2020: Entire section amended, (SB 20-042), ch. 129, p. 557, § 3, effective June 26.
CO Code § 18-3.5-101 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-101. Definitions

 As used in this article, unless the context otherwise requires:    “Consent” has the same meaning as provided in section 18-1-505.    “Intentionally” or “with intent” has the same meaning as provided in section 18-1-501.    “Knowingly” has the same meaning as provided in section 18-1-501.    “Pregnancy”, for purposes of this article only and notwithstanding any other definition or use to the contrary, means the presence of an implanted human embryo or fetus within the uterus of a woman.    “Recklessly” shall have the same meaning as provided in section 18-1-501.    “Unlawful termination of pregnancy” means the termination of a pregnancy by any means other than birth or a medical procedure, instrument, agent, or drug, for which the consent of the pregnant woman, or a person authorized by law to act on her behalf, has been obtained, or for which the pregnant woman's consent is implied by law.     History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2186, § 2, effective July 1.
CO Code § 18-3.5-102 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-102. Exclusions

  Nothing in this article shall permit the prosecution of a person for any act of providing medical, osteopathic, surgical, mental health, dental, nursing, optometric, healing, wellness, or pharmaceutical care; furnishing inpatient or outpatient hospital or clinic services; furnishing telemedicine services; or furnishing any service related to assisted reproduction or genetic testing.    Nothing in this article shall permit the prosecution of a woman for any act or any failure to act with regard to her own pregnancy.     History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2186, § 2, effective July 1.
CO Code § 18-3.5-103 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-103. Unlawful Termination of Pregnancy in the First Degree

  A person commits the offense of unlawful termination of pregnancy in the first degree if, with the intent to terminate unlawfully the pregnancy of a woman, the person unlawfully terminates the woman's pregnancy.    Unlawful termination of pregnancy in the first degree is a class 3 felony but is a class 2 felony if the woman dies as a result of the unlawful termination of a pregnancy.    A defendant convicted pursuant to subsection (1) of this section shall be sentenced by the court in accordance with the provisions of section 18-1.3-406.     History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2187, § 2, effective July 1.
CO Code § 18-3.5-104 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-104. Unlawful Termination of Pregnancy in the Second Degree

  A person commits the offense of unlawful termination of pregnancy in the second degree if the person knowingly causes the unlawful termination of the pregnancy of a woman.      Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (b) of this subsection (2), unlawful termination of pregnancy in the second degree is a class 4 felony.    If unlawful termination of pregnancy in the second degree is committed under circumstances where the act causing the unlawful termination of pregnancy is performed upon a sudden heat of passion, caused by a serious and highly provoking act of the intended victim, affecting the person causing the unlawful termination of pregnancy sufficiently to excite an irresistible passion in a reasonable person, and without an interval between the provocation and the unlawful termination of pregnancy sufficient for the voice of reason and humanity to be heard, it is a class 5 felony.       A defendant convicted pursuant to subsection (1) of this section shall be sentenced by the court in accordance with the provisions of section 18-1.3-406.      History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2187, § 2, effective July 1.
CO Code § 18-3.5-105 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-105. Unlawful Termination of Pregnancy in the Third Degree

  A person commits the offense of unlawful termination of pregnancy in the third degree if, under circumstances manifesting extreme indifference to the value of human life, the person knowingly engages in conduct that creates a grave risk of death to another person, and thereby causes the unlawful termination of the pregnancy of a woman.    Unlawful termination of pregnancy in the third degree is a class 5 felony.     History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2187, § 2, effective July 1.
CO Code § 18-3.5-106 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-106. Unlawful Termination of Pregnancy in the Fourth Degree

  A person commits the offense of unlawful termination of pregnancy in the fourth degree if the person recklessly causes the unlawful termination of the pregnancy of a woman at such time as the person knew or reasonably should have known that the woman was pregnant.      Unlawful termination of pregnancy in the fourth degree is a class 6 felony.    Unlawful termination of pregnancy in the fourth degree by any person is a class 5 felony if the pregnancy of the woman, other than a participant in the crime, is unlawfully terminated during the commission or attempted commission of or flight from the commission or attempted commission of murder, assault in the first or second degree, robbery, arson, burglary, escape, kidnapping in the first degree, sexual assault, sexual assault in the first or second degree as such offenses existed prior to July 1, 2000, or class 3 felony sexual assault on a child, but only to the extent that the person is a principal in the criminal act or attempted criminal act, as described in section 18-1-603.         History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2188, § 2, effective July 1.
CO Code § 18-3.5-107 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-107. Vehicular Unlawful Termination of Pregnancy

  If a person operates or drives a motor vehicle in a reckless manner, and this conduct is the proximate cause of the unlawful termination of the pregnancy of a woman, such person commits vehicular unlawful termination of pregnancy.    Vehicular unlawful termination of pregnancy in violation of subsection (1) of this section is a class 5 felony.     History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2188, § 2, effective July 1.
CO Code § 18-3.5-109 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-109. Careless Driving Resulting in Unlawful Termination of Pregnancy - Penalty

  A person who drives a motor vehicle, bicycle, electrical assisted bicycle, electric scooter, or low-power scooter in a careless and imprudent manner, without due regard for the width, grade, curves, corners, traffic, and use of the streets and highways and all other attendant circumstances, and causes the unlawful termination of a pregnancy of a woman is guilty of careless driving resulting in unlawful termination of pregnancy. A person convicted of careless driving of a bicycle, electrical assisted bicycle, or electric scooter resulting in the unlawful termination of pregnancy is not subject to section 42-2-127.    Any person who violates any provision of this section commits a class 1 misdemeanor traffic offense.     History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2192, § 2, effective July 1. L. 2019: (1) amended, (HB 19-1221), ch. 271, p. 2566, § 18, effective May 23.
CO Code § 18-3.5-110 (2021)
2021 Colorado Code|Title 18 - Criminal Code|Article 3.5 - Offenses Against Pregnant Women|§ 18-3.5-110. Construction

 Nothing in this article shall be construed to confer the status of “person” upon a human embryo, fetus, or unborn child at any stage of development prior to live birth.   History. Source: L. 2013: Entire article R&RE, (HB 13-1154), ch. 372, p. 2192, § 2, effective July 1.