State Bill Colorado

H.B. 12-1151 Offenses against the person - human trafficking and slavery. The act repeals the interagency task force on trafficking in persons. A person is entitled to recover damages and to obtain injunctive relief from any person who commits trafficking in adults, trafficking in children, or coercion of involuntary servitude (a human trafficking crime). A conviction for a human trafficking crime is not a condition precedent to maintaining a civil action. A building or part of a building, including the ground upon which it is situated and all fixtures and contents thereof, every vehicle, and any real property that is used for a human trafficking crime shall be deemed a class 1 public nuisance and thereby subject to seizure, confiscation, and forfeiture. Each escort bureau shall provide to each employee of the escort bureau a written notice that includes a statement that human trafficking and coercion of involuntary servitude are prohibited and the name, telephone number, and internet web site address of a local, statewide, or national organization that provides assistance to victims of human trafficking and slavery. Current law requires each massage parlor to display at all times in a prominent place on the licensed premises a printed card stating that it is illegal for any person under 18 years of age to be on the premises, or for any person to allow any person under 18 years of age to be on the premises, unless he or she is accompanied by his or her parent or has a physician's prescription for massage services. The act requires the card to also state that human trafficking crimes are prohibited and that courts may impose fines or imprisonment for violations of human trafficking crimes. The act also requires each massage parlor to display a card that provides the name and contact information of a state or local organization that provides services or other assistance to victims of human trafficking. A court shall order expunged all juvenile delinquency records in the custody of the court and any records in the custody of any other agency or official that pertain to a petitioner's conviction for prostitution, soliciting for prostitution, keeping a place of prostitution, public indecency, soliciting for child prostitution, or any corresponding municipal code or ordinance if, at the hearing, the court finds that the petitioner has established by a preponderance of the evidence that, at the time he or she committed the offense, he or she had been sold, exchanged, bartered, or leased by another person for the purpose of performing the offense; or that he or she was coerced by another person to perform the offense. A person is eligible to petition for such an expungement order at any time. A defendant may petition the district court of the district in which any conviction records pertaining to the defendant's conviction for prostitution, soliciting for prostitution, keeping a place of prostitution, public indecency, or any corresponding municipal code or ordinance are located for the sealing of the conviction records, except for basic identifying information. If such a petition is filed, the court shall order the record sealed after the petition is filed, the filing fee is paid, and the defendant establishes by a preponderance of the evidence that, at the time he or she committed the offense, he or she had been sold, exchanged, bartered, or leased by another person for the purpose of performing the offense; or that he or she was coerced by another person to perform the offense. An order entered to seal such conviction records shall be directed to each custodian who may have custody of any part of the conviction records that are the subject of the order. Whenever a court enters an order sealing such conviction records, the defendant shall provide the Colorado bureau of investigation (bureau) and each custodian of the conviction records with a copy of the order and shall pay to the bureau any costs related to the sealing of his or her criminal conviction records that are in the custody of the bureau. Thereafter, the defendant may request and the court may grant an order sealing the civil case in which the conviction records were sealed. An order sealing such conviction records shall not deny access to the criminal records of a defendant by any court, law enforcement agency, criminal justice agency, prosecuting attorney, or party or agency required by law to conduct a criminal history record check on an individual. An order sealing such conviction records does not vacate a conviction. A conviction sealed may be used by a criminal justice agency, law enforcement agency, court, or prosecuting attorney for any lawful purpose relating to the investigation or prosecution of any case, including but not limited to any subsequent case that is filed against the defendant, or for any other lawful purpose within the scope of his, her, or its duties. If a defendant is convicted of a new criminal offense after an order sealing such conviction records is entered, the court shall order the conviction records to be unsealed. A party or agency required by law to conduct a criminal history record check is authorized to use any sealed conviction for the lawful purpose for which the criminal history record check is required by law. A petition to seal such conviction records shall include a listing of each custodian of the records to whom the sealing order is directed and any information that accurately and completely identifies the records to be sealed. Upon the entry of an order to seal the conviction records, the defendant and all criminal justice agencies may properly reply, upon an inquiry in the matter, that public conviction records do not exist with respect to the defendant. Inspection of the records included in an order sealing conviction records may thereafter be permitted by the court only upon petition by the defendant. Employers, state and local government agencies, officials, landlords, and employees shall not, in any application or interview or in any other way, require an applicant to disclose any information contained in sealed conviction records. An applicant need not, in answer to any question concerning conviction records that have been sealed, include a reference to or information concerning the sealed conviction records and may state that the applicant has not been criminally convicted. The bar committee of the Colorado state board of law examiners (bar committee) is not precluded from making further inquiries into the fact of a sealed conviction that comes to the attention of the bar committee through other means. The bar committee has a right to inquire into the moral and ethical qualifications of an applicant, and the applicant does not have a right to privacy or privilege that justifies his or her refusal to answer a question concerning sealed conviction records that have come to the attention of the bar committee through other means. The department of education (department) may require a licensed educator or an applicant for an educator's license who files a petition to seal a criminal record to notify the department of the pending petition to seal. The department has the right to inquire into the facts of the criminal offense for which the petition to seal is pending. The educator or applicant has no right to privacy or privilege that justifies his or her refusal to answer any questions concerning the arrest and criminal records information contained in the pending petition to seal. Any member of the public may petition the court to unseal any file that has been previously sealed upon a showing that circumstances have come into existence since the original sealing, and, as a result, the public interest in disclosure now outweighs the defendant's interest in privacy. The office of the state court administrator shall post on its web site a list of all petitions to seal conviction records that are filed with a district court. A district court may not grant a petition to seal conviction records until at least 30 days after the posting. After the expiration of 30 days following the posting, the petition to seal conviction records and information pertinent thereto shall be removed from the web site of the office of the state court administrator. In regard to any conviction of a defendant resulting from a single case in which the defendant is convicted of more than one offense, records of the conviction for prostitution, soliciting for prostitution, keeping a place of prostitution, public indecency, or any corresponding municipal code or ordinance may be sealed only if the records of every conviction of the defendant resulting from that case may also be sealed. Court orders sealing records do not limit the operations of the Colorado rules of civil procedure related to discovery, the Colorado rules of evidence, certain statutory provisions concerning witness testimony, or any state or federal court. A person less than 18 years of age who has been trafficked or coerced into involuntary servitude by an offender is eligible to receive restitution from the offender as part of the offender's sentence for such an offense. APPROVED by Governor May 11, 2012 EFFECTIVE August 8, 2012 NOTE: This act was passed without a safety clause.

HB12-1238

Ensuring K-3 Literacy Education

Sponsors:

MASSEY / JOHNSTON

Summary:

H.B. 12-1238 Early literacy education - READ plans - advancement to next grade level - early literacy fund - appropriations. The act repeals the"Colorado Basic Literacy Act" on July 1, 2013, and replaces it with the "Colorado READ Act". Each school district, charter school, and board of cooperative services (local education provider) that enrolls students in kindergarten or first, second, or third grade (early grades) must provide instructional programs and support in reading to ensure that, by the time a student finishes third grade, the student's reading skills are high enough to enable the student to achieve the standards and expectations for fourth grade and beyond. The state board of education (state board) will promulgate rules that establish the minimum reading competency skill levels for each of the early grades. The department of education (department) will adopt a procedure to collect and review reading assessments, instructional programming in reading, and professional development programs. The department will review the assessments and recommend assessments that meet specified criteria to the state board for approval. The department will create a list of the approved reading assessments that local education providers will use to measure students' reading skills in the early grades and diagnose students' reading skill deficiencies. The department will also create an advisory list of recommended instructional programming in reading that meets specified criteria and a list of recommended professional development programs. The department must have the list of approved assessments available by April 1, 2013, and the advisory lists of recommended instructional programming and professional development programs available by July 1, 2013. The department will continue to review assessments, instructional programming, and professional development programs and add the assessments that the state board approves to the approved assessment list and add appropriate items to the lists of recommended instructional programming and recommended professional development programs. Beginning in the spring semester of the 2012-13 school year, each local education provider will begin assessing students in each of the early grades and diagnosing students' specific reading skill deficiencies. If a student's reading skills are below the minimum reading competency skill level, the student has a significant reading deficiency. Beginning in the 2013-14 school year, if a student has a significant reading deficiency in one of the early grades, the student's teacher and any other personnel selected by the local education provider will, if possible, meet with the student's parent to communicate and discuss specified information and create a reading to ensure academic development plan (READ plan) for the student. The information will include notice that, if the student continues to have a significant reading deficiency at the end of the school year, state law requires the parent, the teacher, and other personnel to meet and consider retention as an intervention strategy and determine whether the student, despite the significant reading deficiency, will be able to maintain adequate academic progress at the next grade level. The local education provider will ensure the parent receives a copy of the READ plan. A student's READ plan must include a description of the student's specific reading skill deficiencies, goals and benchmarks for achieving reading competency, the specific intervention instruction the teacher will use to help the student progress, and the specific strategies the parent is encouraged to use at home to help the student progress. The READ plan and documentation supporting the READ plan and the student's progress in implementing the plan will be included in the student's permanent academic record. If a student's reading skills are below grade level, but the student does not have a significant reading deficiency, the local education provider must provide interventions to the student through the response to intervention framework. If a student has a significant reading deficiency, the student's READ plan will include intervention instruction provided through the response to intervention framework. If the student is identified as having a disability, the local education provider will integrate into the student's individualized education program (IEP), as appropriate, the intervention instruction to address the student's reading issues, in lieu of creating a READ plan. The teacher will continue to implement and update the READ plan until the student achieves reading competency. A student who continues to have a significant reading deficiency in second or subsequent consecutive school years must receive increased reading intervention instruction and supports to improve his or her reading competency. If, at the end of an early grade school year, a student has a significant reading deficiency, state law requires the parent, the teacher, and other personnel to meet and consider retention as an intervention strategy and determine whether the student, despite the significant reading deficiency, will be able to maintain adequate academic progress at the next grade level. The student's teacher will send the student's parent written notice that the teacher, the parent, and other personnel from the local education provider must meet to decide whether the student will advance. After sending the notice, the personnel from the local education provider will schedule, or make documented attempts to schedule, the meeting. If the parent does not attend a meeting, the teacher and personnel from the local education provider will decide whether the student will advance. If there is a meeting, the student's parent and teacher and personnel from the local education provider will communicate and discuss specified information with the parent and decide, based on the student's body of evidence and the likelihood that the student will be able to make adequate academic progress, whether the student will advance to the next grade level. The parent will have the final decision as to whether the student advances; except that, beginning in the 2016-17 school year, if the student is finishing third grade and the parent, or the teacher and other personnel if the parent does not attend the meeting, decide the student will advance to fourth grade even though the student has a significant reading deficiency, the superintendent of the school district or a designee, or the school principal if the student is enrolled in a charter school or a school operated by a board of cooperative services, will decide whether the student advances. The local education provider will ensure that the parent and the superintendent or principal receive a written statement of the decisions made concerning whether the student advances and that the written statement is included in the student's academic record. The local education provider will remove the statement from the student's academic record when the student achieves reading competency. A student is not subject to a decision about whether to advance to the next grade level if the student has an IEP and is eligible to take the alternative statewide assessment or has a disability that substantially impacts the student's progress in developing reading skills; is an English language learner, and the student's significant reading deficiency is due primarily to language; or has already been in the same grade for 2 years. The act repeals the read-to-achieve fund and replaces it with the early literacy fund (ELF). The ELF consists of any moneys remaining in the read-to-achieve fund as of June 30, 2012; 5% of the tobacco settlement moneys up to $8 million per year; and, beginning in the 2013-14 fiscal year, up to $16 million of the interest received on the permanent school fund. In the 2012-13 budget year, the department will expend the ELF moneys on the read-to-achieve grants that are outstanding as of July 1, 2012, and may use any remaining moneys to provide technical support to local education providers. Beginning in the 2013-14 budget year, the department will annually expend the ELF moneys as follows: $1 million to provide literacy support in the form of professional development delivered by experts in literacy on a regional basis to local education providers; $4 million for grants awarded through the early literacy grant program; Up to 1% of the moneys in the ELF to offset the costs incurred by the department in administering the act; The remaining moneys allocated to local education providers on a per-pupil basis, based on the number of enrolled early grade students with significant reading deficiencies, to provide specified interventions (per-pupil intervention moneys). The department will administer an early literacy grant program to provide money to applying local education providers to implement literacy support and intervention instruction programs, including professional development, to assist students in early grades to achieve reading competency. Each local education provider may use its per-pupil intervention moneys to provide a full-day kindergarten program, a summer school literacy program, tutoring services for students with significant reading deficiencies, or other intervention services, as approved by the department, for students with significant reading deficiencies. Each local education provider must ensure that each early grade student with a significant reading deficiency has access to at least one of the interventions provided using per-pupil intervention moneys. Each local education provider will annually report to the department data that enables the department to determine whether students who receive READ plans achieve reading competency, how long it takes for them to do so, and whether prohibiting a student from advancing to the next grade level has a positive effect on the student's reading skill level. The local education providers will also report the uses of the early literacy grant moneys and per-pupil intervention moneys and the results achieved. The department will report its analysis of the data and the information concerning the use of moneys to the state board, the governor, and the general assembly and will make it available on the department's web site. Accreditation of school districts and public schools is based partially on student achievement on the statewide assessments. The department, working with the technical advisory panel in the department, will determine the calculation of additional credit for schools, school districts, and the state charter school institute for students who are identified as having significant reading deficiencies while enrolled in the early grades and who score partially proficient, proficient, or advanced on the statewide reading assessment in third or fourth grade. Each public school, each school district, and the institute will include in its performance, improvement, priority improvement, or turnaround plan provisions to address the needs of students enrolled in the early grades who are identified as having significant reading deficiencies. Prior to the act, a student enrolled in kindergarten was always counted as a half-time student for purposes of school finance. Under the act, a student who is enrolled in kindergarten and who is retained for a second year of kindergarten due to a significant reading deficiency will be counted as a full-time student for purposes of school finance. For the 2012-13 fiscal year, the act appropriates $5,411,989 and 9.8 FTE from the ELF to the department for implementation of the act. The act also appropriates a total of $120,418 from the state education fund to the department for allocation to school districts for the costs of providing education services to students who are held in adult jails. These moneys were previously appropriated from the read-to-achieve fund, which was repealed in the act. The act adjusts the 2012-13 long bill accordingly. APPROVED by Governor May 17, 2012 EFFECTIVE July 1, 2012

Status:

02/07/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Education
03/12/2012 House Committee on Education Refer Amended to Appropriations
03/14/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole
03/16/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily
03/20/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments
03/21/2012 House Third Reading Passed
03/28/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to State, Veterans & Military Affairs
04/25/2012 Senate Committee on State, Veterans & Military Affairs Refer Amended to Appropriations
05/01/2012 Senate Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to Senate Committee of the Whole
05/03/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed with Amendments
05/04/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed
05/08/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Laid Over Daily
05/09/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Concur - Repass
05/15/2012:58 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House
05/15/2012:01 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate
05/15/2012 Sent to the Governor
05/17/2012 Governor Action - Signed

Fiscal Notes:

Fiscal Note

News:

New literacy law, campaign

Audio, Floors and Committees:

Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 120: HB12-1238
Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 115: HB12-1238
Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 114: HB12-1238
Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 114: HB12-1238
Senate State, Veterans, and Military Affairs : HB12-1238
Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 70: HB12-1238

Video Center:

Senate Legislative Day 115: HB12-1238
Senate Legislative Day 114: HB12-1238
Senate Legislative Day 114: HB12-1238
House Legislative Day 70: HB12-1238

HB12-1001	Rule Review Evaluation Of Educator Effectiveness
Sponsors:	MURRAY / JOHNSTON
Summary:	Committee on Legal Services. Senate Bill 10-191, enacted in 2010, requires the general assembly to review and approve the rules adopted by the state board of education implementing a statewide system to evaluate the effectiveness of licensed personnel employed by school districts and boards of cooperative services (statewide system). The bill contains the recommendations of the committee on legal services to approve the rules of the state board of education, department of education, adopted on November 9, 2011, to implement the statewide system. The bill postpones the scheduled expiration of the rules on the statewide system, thereby continuing the rules.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Legal Services 01/23/2012 House Committee on Legal Services Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 01/26/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 01/27/2012 House Third Reading Laid Over Daily 01/30/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/01/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Education 02/08/2012 Senate Committee on Education Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 02/13/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 02/14/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 02/14/2012 Senate Third Reading Reconsidered 02/14/2012 Sent to the Governor 02/14/2012:43 AM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 02/14/2012:30 AM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 02/15/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 35: HB12-1001 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 35: HB12-1001 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 34: HB12-1001 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 16: HB12-1001
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 35: HB12-1001 Senate Legislative Day 35: HB12-1001 Senate Legislative Day 34: HB12-1001 House Legislative Day 20: HB12-1001 House Legislative Day 16: HB12-1001

HB12-1002	The CLEAR Act & Application Permit Rules
Sponsors:	SONNENBERG / JAHN
Summary:	H.B. 12-1002 Rules - permits - applicability of existing or new rules and written statements of agency interpretation - exceptions. The act creates the "CLEAR Act", which stands for "Creating Level Expectations For Application Review". The act amends the "State Administrative Procedure Act" (APA) to state that the rules and any written statements of agency interpretation of the statutes of a state agency in effect on the date that a person applies for a new or renewed permit govern the application for a new permit or for renewal of the permit. If the rules or any written statements of agency interpretation governing the agency's permit process or the requirements to qualify for a permit have been amended, the agency must grandfather in the application under the rules and any written statements of agency interpretation in effect on the date of the application, unless the agency determines in writing that: The new rules materially affect the health and safety of the public and that use of the rules in effect on the date of application is likely to result in an unsafe situation if the applicant does not comply with new rules; or New rules or new requirements are necessary to ensure that the agency and the permit will be in compliance with the requirements of federal law and federal regulations; or New rules or new requirements are necessary to ensure that the agency and the permit will not be in conflict with state statutes; or New rules or new requirements are necessary to ensure that the agency and the permit will be in compliance with the requirements of a court order. If the agency determines that one of these four exceptions will occur, the agency must treat the application as pending, provide a written notice to the person that states the reasons the application is incomplete, and give the person a reasonable opportunity to comply with the new law or new requirements. The act states that if an agency adopts or amends rules that govern or impact the application process or any permit eligibility requirements after a person has applied for a permit or renewal of a permit and while the application is pending with the agency, the person shall have the option to have the application processed under the rules in existence at the time of the filing of the application or under the new rules. The act defines "permit" as a grant of authority by an agency that authorizes the holder of the permit to do some act not forbidden by law but not allowed to be performed without such authority. "Permit" does not include a professional license issued by a licensing board or agency to conduct a profession or occupation. "Permit" does not include a registration or certification issued by a board or state agency to an individual to pursue a profession, practice, or occupation. "Permit" does not include a water well permit issued by the state engineer. APPROVED by Governor June 4, 2012 EFFECTIVE August 8, 2012 NOTE: This act was passed without a safety clause.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Economic and Business Development 01/26/2012 House Committee on Economic and Business Development Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 01/31/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/01/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 02/02/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/07/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Business, Labor and Technology 02/07/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Business, Labor and Technology + Finance 02/22/2012 Senate Committee on Business, Labor and Technology Refer Amended to Finance 03/08/2012 Senate Committee on Finance Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/13/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 03/19/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed with Amendments 03/20/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/22/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Laid Over Daily 03/22/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Lay Over Daily 04/04/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Not Concur - Request Conference Committee 04/24/2012 First Conference Committee Result was to Adopt Rerevised w/ Amendments 04/30/2012 Senate Consideration of First Conference Committee Report result was to Adopt Committee Report - Repass 05/08/2012 House Consideration of First Conference Committee Report result was to Adopt Committee Report - Repass 05/15/2012:33 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 05/15/2012:37 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 05/15/2012 Sent to the Governor 06/04/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 119: HB12-1002 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 111: HB12-1002 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 85: HB12-1002 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 70: HB12-1002 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 69: HB12-1002 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 23: HB12-1002 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 22: HB12-1002 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 21: HB12-1002 House Economic and Business Development : HB12-1002
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 119: HB12-1002 Senate Legislative Day 111: HB12-1002 House Legislative Day 85: HB12-1002 Senate Legislative Day 70: HB12-1002 Senate Legislative Day 70: HB12-1002 Senate Legislative Day 69: HB12-1002 House Legislative Day 23: HB12-1002 House Legislative Day 22: HB12-1002 House Legislative Day 21: HB12-1002

HB12-1003	Authorize Graywater Use
Sponsors:	FISCHER / NICHOLSON
Summary:	Except in connection with individual septic systems, current law is unclear regarding whether, and under what conditions, graywater may be used. Section 1 of the bill declares the importance of water conservation to the economy of Colorado and the well-being of its citizens. Section 2 defines "graywater" as wastewater from sources other than toilets, urinals, kitchen sinks, nonlaundry utility sinks, and dishwashers collected within a residential, commercial, or industrial building that meets certain standards established by the water quality control commission. Section 3 authorizes the commission to adopt a control regulation establishing use standards and specifies that: Graywater may be applied only to uses that are allowed by the water sources' well permits and water rights; and, if so used, the use of the graywater is deemed to not cause injury. Graywater can be used only if the commission has adopted a control regulation and a local government authorizes the use. The local government has exclusive enforcement authority regarding compliance with the commission's control regulation. Section 5 allows counties to authorize graywater use, and section 6 allows municipalities to authorize graywater use. Section 4 repeals an obsolete provision authorizing local boards of health to adopt rules regarding graywater use with individual septic systems.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 02/01/2012 House Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:
Video Center:

HB12-1004	Colorado Timber Act
Sponsors:	BRADFORD / KING S.
Summary:	The bill requires county and municipal building codes to allow the use of lumber milled from lodgepole pine and Englemann spruce trees having a grade of "stud" or better as building framing material. County and municipal building codes must also encourage the use of lumber milled from these trees for this purpose.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Economic and Business Development 03/29/2012 House Committee on Economic and Business Development Refer Unamended to Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources 04/18/2012 House Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	House Economic and Business Development : HB12-1004
Video Center:

HB12-1005	Legal Investments For Public Funds
Sponsors:	PABON / HARVEY
Summary:	H.B. 12-1005 Public funds - legal investments. The act clarifies that it is legal to invest public funds in any nonsubordinated corporate or bank security that: Is denominated in United States dollars; Matures within 3 years from the date of settlement; At the time of purchase carries at least 2 credit ratings from any of the nationally recognized statistical rating organizations; and Is not rated below "A1, P1, or F1" or their equivalents by either rating if the security is a money market instrument such as commercial paper or bankers' acceptance or is not rated below "AA- or Aa3" or their equivalents by either rating if the security is any other kind of security. The act also prohibits the investment of public funds in a subordinated security issued by or guaranteed by one of several specified federally created and controlled entities and prohibits investment in a security issued by a corporation or bank that is not organized and operated within the United States unless the governing body of the public entity authorizes investment in such securities. APPROVED by Governor March 7, 2012 EFFECTIVE March 7, 2012
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Finance 02/02/2012 House Committee on Finance Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 02/08/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/29/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 03/02/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 03/05/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Judiciary 03/05/2012 Senate Committee on Judiciary Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/05/2012 House Third Reading Passed 03/06/2012 Senate Second Reading Special Order - Passed 03/07/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/07/2012:42 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 03/07/2012 Sent to the Governor 03/07/2012:27 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 03/07/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 57: HB12-1005 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 56: HB12-1005 Senate Judiciary : HB12-1005 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 55: HB12-1005 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 52: HB12-1005
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 57: HB12-1005 Senate Legislative Day 56: HB12-1005 House Legislative Day 55: HB12-1005 House Legislative Day 52: HB12-1005

HB12-1006	American Red Cross Colorado Chapters Tax Checkoff
Sponsors:	TODD / SPENCE
Summary:	The bill creates the American Red Cross Colorado disaster response, readiness, and preparedness fund (fund) in the state treasury. For the 5 income tax years following the year in which the executive director of the department of revenue certifies to the revisor of statutes that there is a space on the income tax return form and that the American Red Cross Colorado disaster response, readiness, and preparedness fund voluntary contribution is next in the queue, the bill requires a voluntary contribution designation line for the fund to appear on state individual income tax return forms. The department of revenue (department) must determine annually the total amount designated to the fund and report that amount to the state treasurer and the general assembly. The state treasurer shall credit that amount to the fund. Finally, the general assembly must appropriate annually from the fund to the department its costs of administering contributions to the fund. All moneys remaining in the fund at the end of a fiscal year shall be transferred to the American Red Cross Colorado Chapters.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Finance 01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Finance + Appropriations 02/09/2012 House Committee on Finance Refer Unamended to Appropriations 02/24/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 02/28/2012 House Second Reading Passed 02/29/2012 House Third Reading Passed 03/02/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance 03/22/2012 Senate Committee on Finance Refer Unamended to Appropriations 04/03/2012 Senate Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 04/05/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 04/09/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 04/10/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 04/19/2012:27 AM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 04/19/2012:39 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 04/19/2012 Sent to the Governor 04/26/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 91: HB12-1006 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 90: HB12-1006 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 49: HB12-1006
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 91: HB12-1006 Senate Legislative Day 90: HB12-1006 House Legislative Day 50: HB12-1006 House Legislative Day 49: HB12-1006

HB12-1007	Regulatory Analysis Requirement For Rules
Sponsors:	SZABO / GRANTHAM
Summary:	Under current law, if any person so requests, a state administrative agency must issue a regulatory analysis of any proposed rule at least 15 days prior to a rule-making hearing. The bill requires agencies to conduct the analysis for every proposed rule, regardless of whether an analysis has been requested. The bill also requires each regulatory analysis to include information on the effect of the proposed rule on jobs in Colorado. If the agency specifies that the proposed rule only makes grammatical, format, or organizational changes and makes no substantive changes, an analysis is not required. The bill also states that the general assembly determines that amendments to the law made by this bill can be implemented within existing appropriations and, therefore, no separate appropriation of state moneys or allocation of full time equivalent state employees is necessary to carry out the purposes of the bill.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Economic and Business Development 01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Economic and Business Development + Appropriations 01/31/2012 House Committee on Economic and Business Development Refer Amended to Appropriations 02/17/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Lay Over Unamended - Amendment(s) Failed 02/17/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 02/21/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/27/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 02/28/2012 House Third Reading Passed 03/02/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Local Government 03/20/2012 Senate Committee on Local Government Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 49: HB12-1007 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 48: HB12-1007 House Economic and Business Development : HB12-1007
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 49: HB12-1007 House Legislative Day 48: HB12-1007

HB12-1008	GA & Public Input Proposed Agency Rules & Fees
Sponsors:	ACREE / JAHN
Summary:	H.B. 12-1008 Rules - notice to representative groups of proposed rule-making - notice to general assembly of increases in fees and fines - departmental regulatory agendas. An executive branch agency of state government considering adopting rules shall establish a representative group of participants with an interest in the subject of the rule-making to submit views or otherwise participate in conferences or to participate in the rule-making hearing on the proposals under consideration. If the agency convenes a representative group prior to issuing a notice of proposed rule-making, the agency shall include the group participants in the notice of the actual rule-making hearing. If an agency proposes a rule to increase fees or fines, at the time of giving notice of proposed rule-making under the State Administrative Procedure Act or within 10 days following the adoption of an emergency or temporary rule that increases fees or fines, the agency shall send a written or electronic notification to each member of the general assembly notifying the members about the proposed rule or about the adoption of an emergency rule and specifying the amount of the increase in the fees or fines. Principal departments of state government shall submit a departmental regulatory agenda each November 1 to the legislative council staff for distribution to the applicable oversight committee of reference of the general assembly. The departmental regulatory agenda shall include: A list of new rules or revisions to existing rules that the department expects to propose during the next calendar year; The statutory or other basis for adoption of the proposed rules; The purpose of the proposed rules; The contemplated schedule for adoption of the rules; An identification and listing of persons or parties that may be affected positively or negatively by the rules; and An update and brief summary of all permanent and temporary rules actually adopted since the previous departmental regulatory agenda was filed. Each principal department shall present its departmental regulatory agenda to the applicable oversight committee of reference of the general assembly during the departmental presentations on strategic plans and performance-based budgeting held during the first 15 days of the legislative session. APPROVED by Governor May 17, 2012 EFFECTIVE May 17, 2012
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Economic and Business Development 01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Economic and Business Development + Appropriations 01/24/2012 House Committee on Economic and Business Development Refer Amended to Appropriations 02/06/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 02/08/2012 House Second Reading Passed 02/09/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/13/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance 02/13/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance + Appropriations 02/23/2012 Senate Committee on Finance Refer Amended to Appropriations 03/02/2012 Senate Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/06/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 03/09/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed with Amendments 03/12/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/13/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Laid Over Daily 05/01/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Concur - Repass 05/07/2012:25 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 05/08/2012 Sent to the Governor 05/08/2012:19 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 05/17/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 112: HB12-1008 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 62: HB12-1008 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 59: HB12-1008 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 30: HB12-1008 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 29: HB12-1008
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 112: HB12-1008 Senate Legislative Day 62: HB12-1008 Senate Legislative Day 59: HB12-1008 House Legislative Day 30: HB12-1008 House Legislative Day 29: HB12-1008

HB12-1009	Federal Funds Transparency Act
Sponsors:	GEROU / LAMBERT
Summary:	H.B. 12-1009 Federal moneys - annual reporting requirements - departments and agencies. The act modifies the information that each department and agency of the executive branch is required to provide in an annual report to the state controller regarding all federal moneys received by the department or agency. A state institution of higher education is excluded from the new reporting requirements. APPROVED by Governor April 16, 2012 EFFECTIVE August 8, 2012 NOTE: This act was passed without a safety clause.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Appropriations 02/06/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 02/08/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily with Amendments 02/14/2012 House Second Reading Special Order - Passed with Amendments 02/15/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/20/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to State, Veterans & Military Affairs 03/12/2012 Senate Committee on State, Veterans & Military Affairs Refer Unamended to Appropriations 03/23/2012 Senate Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/27/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 03/28/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 03/29/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 04/05/2012:08 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 04/10/2012 Sent to the Governor 04/10/2012:43 AM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 04/16/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 79: HB12-1009 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 78: HB12-1009 Senate State, Veterans, and Military Affairs : HB12-1009 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 36: HB12-1009 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 35: HB12-1009 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 29: HB12-1009
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 79: HB12-1009 Senate Legislative Day 79: HB12-1009 Senate Legislative Day 78: HB12-1009 House Legislative Day 36: HB12-1009 House Legislative Day 35: HB12-1009 House Legislative Day 29: HB12-1009

HB12-1010	Reissue Lost Mutual Ditch Share Cert
Sponsors:	BAUMGARDNER / GIRON
Summary:	H.B. 12-1010 Mutual ditch company - share certificate - reissuance. If a person loses a mutual ditch share certificate, the person may file with the mutual ditch company a request for reissuance of the certificate, but current law requires the company to wait for 3 years before issuing a replacement certificate. The act eliminates the 3-year period and specifies that a person who is named in the books of the company as a lienholder on the lost certificate is also entitled to file a request for reissuance of a lost certificate. APPROVED by Governor March 15, 2012 EFFECTIVE August 8, 2012 NOTE: This act was passed without a safety clause.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources 01/23/2012 House Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 01/26/2012 House Second Reading Passed 01/27/2012 House Third Reading Laid Over Daily 01/30/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/01/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Energy 02/23/2012 Senate Committee on Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Energy Refer Unamended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole 02/28/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 02/29/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/07/2012:03 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 03/07/2012 Sent to the Governor 03/07/2012:43 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 03/15/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 50: HB12-1010 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 49: HB12-1010 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 16: HB12-1010
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 50: HB12-1010 Senate Legislative Day 49: HB12-1010 House Legislative Day 20: HB12-1010 House Legislative Day 16: HB12-1010

HB12-1011	15-year Rule For State Controlled Maint Funding
Sponsors:	BROWN / BACON
Summary:	Capital Development Committee. The bill codifies the 15-year rule for requesting controlled maintenance funding for: * Any new construction of, addition to, renovation of, or corrective repair or replacement of any state-owned, general-funded building or other physical facility; and * Any acquisition of a state-owned, general-funded building or other physical facility. If a state agency or state institution of higher education requires a waiver of these eligibility requirements, the state agency or state institution of higher education must submit in writing a justification of special consideration to the state architect, and the capital development committee must approve the justification. The bill allows the state architect to use moneys in the newly created emergency controlled maintenance account for emergency controlled maintenance funding when the need for such funding is communicated in writing to the state architect by a state agency or state institution of higher education. The state architect must annually provide a status report to the capital development committee that shows spending for emergency controlled maintenance projects from that account.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Finance 02/02/2012 House Committee on Finance Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:
Video Center:

HB12-1012	Increase Agency Displacement Expenses Payment Cap
Sponsors:	WILLIAMS A. / GUZMAN
Summary:	The bill increases from $10,000 to $50,000 the maximum amount of actual reasonable expenses to be paid by a state agency in connection with the reestablishment at a new site of a farm, nonprofit organization, or small business displaced by the agency.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation 01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation + Appropriations 02/02/2012 House Committee on Transportation Refer Amended to Appropriations 02/17/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 02/21/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 02/22/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/24/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Transportation 03/13/2012 Senate Committee on Transportation Refer Amended to Appropriations 03/23/2012 Senate Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/27/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 03/28/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed with Amendments 03/29/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 04/02/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Laid Over Daily 05/01/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Concur - Repass 05/02/2012:00 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 05/03/2012 Sent to the Governor 05/03/2012:17 AM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 05/03/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 112: HB12-1012 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 79: HB12-1012 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 78: HB12-1012 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 43: HB12-1012
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 112: HB12-1012 Senate Legislative Day 79: HB12-1012 Senate Legislative Day 79: HB12-1012 Senate Legislative Day 78: HB12-1012 House Legislative Day 43: HB12-1012 House Legislative Day 42: HB12-1012 House Legislative Day 42: HB12-1012

HB12-1013	Interventions For Middle School Students
Sponsors:	FIELDS / HUDAK
Summary:	H.B. 12-1013 Middle-school grades - interventions - parent involvement. The act directs school districts to consider adopting procedures by which the public schools of the school district use available data to identify and provide intervention services to students in grades 6 through 9 who are exhibiting behaviors that indicate the students are at increased risk of dropping out of school. Institute charter schools are also directed to consider adopting procedures to identify and provide intervention services to this population of students. If the school district or institute charter school that adopts the procedures identifies a student who is at increased risk of dropping out of school, it must notify the student's parent and explain the interventions it intends to implement. The parent may approve or reject the interventions, and, following approval, may direct the school district or institute charter school to terminate the interventions at any time. A parent may contact a school district or institute charter school and request interventions for his or her child. APPROVED by Governor March 16, 2012 EFFECTIVE August 8, 2012 NOTE: This act was passed without a safety clause.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Education 01/25/2012 House Committee on Education Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 01/30/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 01/31/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 02/01/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/01/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Education 02/29/2012 Senate Committee on Education Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/05/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 03/06/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/12/2012:45 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 03/13/2012 Sent to the Governor 03/13/2012:53 AM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 03/16/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 56: HB12-1013 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 55: HB12-1013 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 22: HB12-1013 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 21: HB12-1013
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 56: HB12-1013 Senate Legislative Day 55: HB12-1013 House Legislative Day 22: HB12-1013 House Legislative Day 21: HB12-1013

HB12-1014	Modify Late Vehicle Registration Fee
Sponsors:	BAUMGARDNER
Summary:	Effective July 1, 2012, the bill changes the fee for late registration of a vehicle from a fee of $25 per month to a flat fee of $20 and repeals an exemption from the late fee for a vehicle that has expired temporary registration number plates, tags, or certificates. The bill also repeals authorization for the department of revenue or a county clerk and recorder acting as an authorized agent of the department to waive or reduce the late fee for an idled commercial or farm vehicle.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation 01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation + Appropriations 02/02/2012 House Committee on Transportation Refer Amended to Appropriations 03/23/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 03/27/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 03/28/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 03/29/2012 House Third Reading Passed 04/04/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Transportation 04/26/2012 Senate Committee on Transportation Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 79: HB12-1014 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 78: HB12-1014
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 79: HB12-1014 House Legislative Day 78: HB12-1014

HB12-1015	Modifications DORA Sunrise Review Process
Sponsors:	HOLBERT / NEVILLE
Summary:	Under current law, persons proposing the regulation of a currently unregulated professional or occupational group must submit the proposal to the department of regulatory agencies (department), and the department normally must conduct a sunrise review and analysis of, and issue a sunrise report and recommendations on, the proposed regulation within 120 days after the proposal was submitted. However, the department need not conduct a sunrise review of a proposal if the department finds that: * The proposed regulatory scheme would regulate less than 250 people; * The department previously reviewed the same professional or occupational group and determines it would not change its recommendations contained in the prior review; * A majority of states regulate the same profession or occupation; or * The unregulated profession or occupation poses an imminent threat to public health, safety, or welfare, in which case the department is to promptly notify the proponents and the general assembly and recommend regulation of the profession or occupation. When the department declines to conduct a review, current law requires the department to notify the proponents and the general assembly of its decision, and the proponents may pursue legislation to regulate the profession or occupation during the next 2 regular legislative sessions of the general assembly or, if the notice is issued during a regular legislative session, legislation may be presented during that legislative session as well. The bill modifies the sunrise review process for analyzing proposals to regulate an unregulated professional or occupational group submitted on or after July 1, 2012, as follows: * Requires regulation proponents to submit a proposal by December 1 of any given year in order to obtain a review and report by October 15 of the following year; * Requires the department to issue sunrise reports no later than October 15 on proposals submitted by December 1 of the prior year; * Eliminates the ability of the department to decline to review a proposal in all cases except when the department finds the profession or occupation poses an imminent threat, or has previously reviewed the same proposal, issued a report less than 36 months before the current proposal was submitted, and finds that its conclusions would be the same as in the initial report, in which case the department may reissue its original report by October 15 of the year following the year in which the proposal was submitted; * When the department declines a sunrise review because it finds the profession or occupation poses an imminent threat, the department must notify the legislative council of the general assembly of its finding and the basis for its finding, and requires the legislative council to conduct a hearing to examine the department's findings and determine whether it concurs; and * If a report is issued or reissued or an imminent threat finding is made and concurred in by the legislative council during a legislative session, eliminates the ability of proponents to pursue legislation to regulate the profession or occupation during that same legislative session. The changes to the sunrise process do not affect proposals to regulate a profession or occupation that are submitted prior to July 1, 2012.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Economic and Business Development 01/19/2012 House Committee on Economic and Business Development Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 01/24/2012 House Second Reading Passed 01/25/2012 House Third Reading Passed 01/31/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Business, Labor and Technology 02/22/2012 Senate Committee on Business, Labor and Technology Refer Unamended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole 02/27/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/28/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 02/29/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/07/2012:16 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 03/07/2012 Sent to the Governor 03/07/2012:58 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 03/15/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 50: HB12-1015 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 49: HB12-1015 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 15: HB12-1015 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 14: HB12-1015 House Economic and Business Development : HB12-1015
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 50: HB12-1015 Senate Legislative Day 49: HB12-1015 House Legislative Day 15: HB12-1015 House Legislative Day 14: HB12-1015

HB12-1016	PUC Ex Parte Communications
Sponsors:	BALMER
Summary:	The bill allows a party to a proceeding before the public utilities commission (PUC) to file a motion seeking the disqualification of a public utilities commissioner or an administrative law judge for failure to be impartial. A district court may stay or suspend the proceedings of the PUC if the PUC fails to disqualify a commissioner from the proceedings. If the disqualification of a commissioner results in the loss of a quorum, the decision rendered by a commissioner designated as a hearing officer or by an administrative law judge is the final decision of the PUC. The rule of necessity, which states that under some circumstances an adjudicator must hear a case even if the adjudicator has an interest in the case, does not apply. The bill specifies that the standards contained in the Colorado code of judicial conduct apply to commissioners and PUC administrative law judges. The bill requires the director to post memoranda regarding ex parte communications by commissioners and administrative law judges on the PUC's web site within 5 business days. Discussions by commissioners or administrative law judges on pending legislative proposals will no longer be exempted from disclosure as an "adjudicatory proceeding".
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation 01/25/2012 House Committee on Transportation Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:
Video Center:

HB12-1017	Extend Local Access Health Care Pilot
Sponsors:	SWERDFEGER / GIRON
Summary:	H.B. 12-1017 Local access to health care pilot - Pueblo county - extension. Under current law, the authority of the board of county commissioners (board) of Pueblo county to operate, either itself or through a contractor, a local access to health care pilot program in the county expires on July 1, 2012. The act extends the repeal date for the pilot program and the board's authority for another 5 years, through July 1, 2017. APPROVED by Governor April 26, 2012 EFFECTIVE July 1, 2012
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Local Government 01/30/2012 House Committee on Local Government Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 02/02/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/06/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/08/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 03/02/2012 House Second Reading Passed 03/05/2012 House Third Reading Passed 03/13/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Local Government 03/27/2012 Senate Committee on Local Government Refer Amended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/27/2012 Senate Committee on Local Government Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/27/2012 Senate Committee on Local Government Refer Unamended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/30/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 04/09/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 04/10/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 04/19/2012:42 AM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 04/19/2012:54 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 04/19/2012 Sent to the Governor 04/26/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 91: HB12-1017 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 90: HB12-1017 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 55: HB12-1017 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 52: HB12-1017
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 91: HB12-1017 Senate Legislative Day 90: HB12-1017 House Legislative Day 55: HB12-1017 House Legislative Day 52: HB12-1017

HB12-1018	FPPA Social Security Pension Modifications
Sponsors:	LABUDA / TOCHTROP
Summary:	H.B. 12-1018 Fire and police pension association - social security supplemental plan - repeal of optional affiliation. The act modifies the social security supplemental plan by repealing provisions related to optional affiliation by any employer (social security employer) that covers members under the federal "Social Security Act", as amended, or any county that covers salaried employees whose duties are directly involved with the provision of law enforcement or fire protection, as certified by the county under the federal "Social Security Act", as amended. With one exception, any social security employer is limited to electing affiliation with the fire and police pension association only as to coverage under the statewide defined benefit plan. A social security employer is allowed to elect coverage under the statewide death and disability plan if the social security employer files with the board of directors of the association a resolution to that effect by the governing body of that social security employer. APPROVED by Governor March 19, 2012 EFFECTIVE August 8, 2012 NOTE: This act was passed without a safety clause.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Finance 02/01/2012 House Committee on Finance Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 02/06/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/08/2012 House Second Reading Passed 02/09/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/13/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance 02/28/2012 Senate Committee on Finance Refer Unamended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/05/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 03/06/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/12/2012:04 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 03/13/2012 Sent to the Governor 03/13/2012:10 AM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 03/19/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 56: HB12-1018 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 30: HB12-1018 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 29: HB12-1018
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 56: HB12-1018 House Legislative Day 30: HB12-1018 House Legislative Day 29: HB12-1018

HB12-1019	Transfer Ports Of Entry To State Patrol
Sponsors:	VAAD / KING S.
Summary:	Transportation Legislation Review Committee. Section 1 of the bill abolishes the motor carrier services division (division) of the division of motor vehicles of the department of revenue (department) and transfers the powers, duties, and functions of the division by type 3 transfers as follows: * It transfers the ports of entry section of the division to the Colorado state patrol of the department of public safety. * It transfers the powers, duties, and functions of the division relating to commercial driver's licenses to the department. * It transfers the powers, duties, and functions of the division relating to the international registration plan to the department. Section 11 of the bill defines the term "port of entry officer". Section 26 of the bill makes the bill effective July 1, 2012. Sections 2 to 10 and 12 to 25 of the bill make conforming amendments.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation 01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation + Appropriations 01/25/2012 House Committee on Transportation Refer Amended to Appropriations 03/09/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 03/13/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 03/16/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 03/19/2012 House Third Reading Passed with Amendments 03/20/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Transportation 03/22/2012 Senate Committee on Transportation Refer Unamended to Appropriations 04/03/2012 Senate Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole 04/05/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 04/09/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed with Amendments 04/10/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 04/13/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Laid Over Daily 04/20/2012 House Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Concur - Repass 04/24/2012:01 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 04/24/2012:20 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 04/24/2012 Sent to the Governor 04/26/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 101: HB12-1019 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 91: HB12-1019 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 90: HB12-1019 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 69: HB12-1019 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 66: HB12-1019
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 101: HB12-1019 Senate Legislative Day 91: HB12-1019 Senate Legislative Day 90: HB12-1019 House Legislative Day 69: HB12-1019 House Legislative Day 66: HB12-1019

HB12-1020	Nonacceptance US Cash Money
Sponsors:	SOPER
Summary:	For debts less than $5,000, the bill specifies that if any person to whom money is owed refuses to accept payment in the form of United States currency or coin, the person owing the money, at that person's option, may deduct from the amount owed, or demand from the person to whom the money is owed, a sum covering the cost of obtaining a medium of exchange acceptable to the person to whom the money is owed.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 02/02/2012 House Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:
Video Center:

HB12-1021	Coordinated And Rational Transp Planning
Sponsors:	VAAD
Summary:	Sections 1 to 4 of the bill amend existing statutory provisions regarding transportation planning in order to coordinate such planning for any area of the state that is outside the jurisdiction of a metropolitan planning organization (MPO) by: * Eliminating non-MPO transportation planning regions and regional transportation plans and requiring the department of transportation (CDOT) to include all non-MPO areas of the state in its comprehensive statewide transportation plan using an appropriate level of planning and analysis to incorporate the needs of the areas in an equitable and consistent manner; * Eliminating the state transportation advisory committee and the special interim transit and rail advisory committee; * Emphasizing the importance of coordinated and rational CDOT and state transportation commission transportation planning relative to local government and regional transportation planning in the legislative declaration that pertains to the statutory provisions. Sections 5 to 16 of the bill make conforming amendments.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation 02/08/2012 House Committee on Transportation Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:
Video Center:

HB12-1022	Establish Mines Water Replacement Reqmnt
Sponsors:	SONNENBERG / SCHWARTZ
Summary:	Water Resources Review Committee. Some mining operations construct impermeable areas that capture precipitation and eliminate preexisting natural evapotranspiration. Current law requires that the portion of the captured precipitation that historically reached the stream must be replaced to prevent injury to senior water rights. However, capturing the amount of water that was lost through plant transpiration or evaporation does not increase the actual stream depletions caused by the mining operation because the evapotranspiration did not historically reach the stream. Current law does not give the mine operator any credit for this reduction in evapotranspiration when calculating the obligation to replace stream depletions unless it is a sand and gravel mine. The bill specifies that for all permitted mining operations, there will be no requirement to replace the amount of historic natural depletion to the waters of the state that was caused by the preexisting natural evapotranspiration on the surface of an area that will be, or that has been, eliminated or made impermeable.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources 01/23/2012 House Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Natural Resources Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 01/26/2012 House Second Reading Passed 01/27/2012 House Third Reading Laid Over Daily 01/30/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/01/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Energy 02/23/2012 Senate Committee on Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Energy Refer Unamended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole 02/28/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 02/29/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/07/2012:30 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 03/07/2012 Sent to the Governor 03/07/2012:10 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 03/15/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 50: HB12-1022 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 49: HB12-1022 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 16: HB12-1022
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 50: HB12-1022 Senate Legislative Day 49: HB12-1022 House Legislative Day 20: HB12-1022 House Legislative Day 16: HB12-1022

HB12-1023	Fallen Heroes Vehicle License Plate
Sponsors:	NIKKEL / KING S.
Summary:	The bill creates the fallen heroes license plate. A person becomes eligible to use the plate by donating $50 to the Colorado chapter of the concerns of police survivors. In addition to the normal motor vehicle fees, the plate requires 2 one-time fees of $25. One of the fees is credited to the highway users tax fund and the other to the licensing services cash fund.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation 01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation + Appropriations 02/01/2012 House Committee on Transportation Refer Unamended to Appropriations 02/24/2012 House Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 02/28/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 02/29/2012 House Third Reading Passed 03/07/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Transportation 03/20/2012 Senate Committee on Transportation Refer Unamended to Finance 03/29/2012 Senate Committee on Finance Refer Unamended to Appropriations 04/03/2012 Senate Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 04/05/2012 Senate Second Reading Laid Over Daily 04/09/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 04/10/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 04/19/2012:54 AM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 04/19/2012:07 PM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 04/19/2012 Sent to the Governor 04/26/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 91: HB12-1023 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 90: HB12-1023 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 49: HB12-1023
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 91: HB12-1023 Senate Legislative Day 90: HB12-1023 House Legislative Day 50: HB12-1023 House Legislative Day 49: HB12-1023

HB12-1024	Plain Language For Ballot Titles
Sponsors:	SZABO
Summary:	Section 1 of the bill requires the title board, when setting a title for a proposed initiated law or constitutional amendment, to write the title, to the extent possible, in plain, nontechnical language and in a clear and coherent manner using words with common and everyday meaning that are understandable to the average reader. Section 2 requires the same standard for the ballot title of a statewide referred measure.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 02/02/2012 House Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 02/08/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/09/2012 House Second Reading Passed 02/10/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/14/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to State, Veterans & Military Affairs 02/29/2012 Senate Committee on State, Veterans & Military Affairs Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Senate State, Veterans, and Military Affairs : HB12-1024 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 31: HB12-1024 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 30: HB12-1024
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 31: HB12-1024 House Legislative Day 30: HB12-1024

HB12-1025	Regulator Navigator To Provide Regulatory Info
Sponsors:	TYLER
Summary:	The bill requires the director of research of legislative council to provide a regulator navigator to the public. The regulator navigator will provide the public with easy access to information about any state, local, or federal government rule or regulation, including the name and telephone number of the person to contact or the correct web site link regarding the rule or regulation at issue. The regulator navigator is not expected to be a problem solver, but is expected to be an expert in providing the public with quality contact information for the appropriate state, local, or federal government agency.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 02/08/2012 House Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:
Video Center:

HB12-1026	Municipal Prosecuting Attorney Peace Officers
Sponsors:	CORAM / ROBERTS
Summary:	H.B. 12-1026 Local government prosecuting attorneys - peace officer status. The act confers peace officer status on a city attorney, town attorney, senior assistant city attorney, assistant city attorney, chief deputy city attorney, deputy city attorney, special deputy city attorney, prosecuting attorney, senior prosecuting attorney, senior prosecutor, or special prosecutor employed or contracted by a municipality, city, town, statutory city or town, or city and county. The attorney may be certified by the peace officers standards and training board. However, the peace officer status will not be conferred if the attorney also practices criminal defense or contracts with the local government on less than a full-time basis. APPROVED by Governor April 6, 2012 EFFECTIVE April 6, 2012
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Judiciary 02/02/2012 House Committee on Judiciary Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 02/08/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 03/02/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 03/05/2012 House Third Reading Passed 03/13/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Judiciary 03/20/2012 Senate Committee on Judiciary Refer Unamended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/23/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 03/26/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/30/2012:55 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 04/02/2012 Sent to the Governor 04/02/2012:51 AM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 04/06/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 76: HB12-1026 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 73: HB12-1026 Senate Judiciary : HB12-1026 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 55: HB12-1026 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 52: HB12-1026 House Judiciary : HB12-1026
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 76: HB12-1026 Senate Legislative Day 73: HB12-1026 House Legislative Day 55: HB12-1026 House Legislative Day 52: HB12-1026

HB12-1027	Home Kitchen Nonpotentially Hazardous Food
Sponsors:	BRADFORD / SPENCE
Summary:	The bill permits a person to produce nonpotentially hazardous food in a home kitchen for sale directly to consumers for consumption off premises. County or district public health agencies may register persons who produce nonpotentially hazardous food in a home kitchen for sale directly to consumers for consumption off premises. These food products are subject to inspection by local or state public health agencies.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Economic and Business Development 01/26/2012 House Committee on Economic and Business Development Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 01/31/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 02/01/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/01/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Energy 03/22/2012 Senate Committee on Agriculture, Natural Resources, and Energy Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 22: HB12-1027 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 21: HB12-1027 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 21: HB12-1027 House Economic and Business Development : HB12-1027
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 22: HB12-1027 House Legislative Day 21: HB12-1027 House Legislative Day 21: HB12-1027

HB12-1028	Continue Low-income Energy-related Assistance
Sponsors:	GEROU / STEADMAN
Summary:	The bill extends the funding from the operational account of the severance tax trust fund used for providing energy-related assistance to low-income households through direct bill payment assistance and home energy-efficiency improvements from only state fiscal year 2012-13 to state fiscal years 2012-13 through 2018-19.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Finance 01/18/2012 House Committee on Finance Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole 01/24/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over to 01/26/2012 01/26/2012 House Second Reading Passed 01/27/2012 House Third Reading Laid Over Daily 01/30/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/01/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Health and Human Services 03/08/2012 Senate Committee on Health and Human Services Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/13/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 03/14/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/21/2012:54 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 03/22/2012 Sent to the Governor 03/22/2012:56 AM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 03/24/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 64: HB12-1028 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 63: HB12-1028 Senate Health and Human Services : HB12-1028 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 20: HB12-1028 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 16: HB12-1028
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 64: HB12-1028 Senate Legislative Day 63: HB12-1028 House Legislative Day 20: HB12-1028 House Legislative Day 16: HB12-1028

HB12-1029	Economic Stimulus Personal Property Tax Exemption
Sponsors:	HOLBERT / SCHEFFEL
Summary:	H.B. 12-1029 Incentive payment or credit for property taxpayer - local government authority - new business facility - expand existing business facility. Counties, municipalities, and special districts currently have statutory authority to negotiate for an incentive payment or credit with a taxpayer who establishes a new business facility or expands an existing business facility. The maximum amount of the payment or credit is 50% of the amount of taxes levied by the respective local government upon the taxable business personal property located at or within the business facility and used in connection with the operation of the business facility for the current property tax year. The act increases the maximum amount of the payment or credit to the total amount of the taxes levied by the respective local government upon such taxable business personal property. APPROVED by Governor March 24, 2012 EFFECTIVE August 8, 2012 NOTE: This act was passed without a safety clause.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Finance 02/16/2012 House Committee on Finance Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 02/21/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 02/22/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/24/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance 03/08/2012 Senate Committee on Finance Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole 03/13/2012 Senate Second Reading Passed 03/14/2012 Senate Third Reading Passed 03/21/2012:05 PM 04:20 Signed by the Speaker of the House 03/22/2012 Sent to the Governor 03/22/2012:17 AM 04:10 Signed by the President of the Senate 03/24/2012 Governor Action - Signed
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 64: HB12-1029 Colorado Senate Audio 2012 Legislative Day 63: HB12-1029 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 43: HB12-1029
Video Center:	Senate Legislative Day 64: HB12-1029 Senate Legislative Day 63: HB12-1029 House Legislative Day 43: HB12-1029 House Legislative Day 42: HB12-1029

HB12-1030	Repeal Transportation-related Reporting Reqmnts
Sponsors:	LOOPER / WILLIAMS S.
Summary:	Transportation Legislation Review Committee. The bill repeals requirements that the following transportation and energy-related reports or other information be provided to various committees of the general assembly: * An annual capital construction request submitted by the transportation commission to the capital development committee for state highway reconstruction, repair, and maintenance projects to be funded from money transferred to the capital construction fund for those purposes; * 3-year plans and annual activity reports submitted by the Colorado clean energy development authority to the house and senate committees with jurisdiction over energy-related matters; * An annual report submitted by the executive director of the department of revenue to the transportation legislation review committee (TLRC) on the effectiveness of motor vehicle emissions program quality assurance and enforcement measures and additional related matters; * An annual report from the department of public health and environment to the TLRC on the cost and effectiveness of the high emitter program currently provided by the department of public health and environment, in cooperation with the program contractor; * A prioritized list submitted by the executive director of the department of transportation to the TLRC with recommendations concerning railroad rights-of-way or rail lines proposed to be acquired by the state and their proposed uses; * An annual report submitted by the office of transportation safety to the TLRC on the nature and purpose of the programs funded by, and distribution and expenditure of law enforcement assistance fund moneys appropriated to, the department of public health and environment for drunken driving prevention and law enforcement improvement by counties; and * Notice of the boundaries of a public highway authority to be created or of a value capture area to be created within the boundaries of a public highway authority submitted by the board of the authority to the TLRC.
Status:	01/11/2012 Introduced In House - Assigned to Transportation 02/16/2012 House Committee on Transportation Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole 02/21/2012 House Second Reading Laid Over Daily 02/24/2012 House Second Reading Passed with Amendments 02/27/2012 House Third Reading Passed 02/28/2012 Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Transportation 03/13/2012 Senate Committee on Transportation Postpone Indefinitely
Fiscal Notes:	Fiscal Note
News:
Audio, Floors and Committees:	Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 48: HB12-1030 Colorado House Audio 2012 Legislative Day 45: HB12-1030
Video Center:	House Legislative Day 48: HB12-1030 House Legislative Day 45: HB12-1030