After being required to adjourn on March 11, 2020 due the Public Health Crisis, the Colorado General Assembly was able to return to work on May 26, 2020. Given the impact of the COVID-19 crisis, the legislature is required to make very difficult decisions on the budget, including what bills will be moving forwardGo to Blog
Category: Colorado Legislative Tracking Report
In a unanimous vote from the Senate Local Affairs Committee (5-0), SB 20-126 was amended and referred to the entire Senate for consideration on February 13, 2020. As amended, the bill prohibits, as a matter of public policy, any restriction in a declaration or covenants that would prohibit the operation of an in-homeGo to Blog
Late on Friday, Governor Polis vetoed HB 19-1212, effectively killing the manager licensure program. After a hard fought battle in the legislature, we reported that HB 19-1212 had passed out of the Legislative Chambers with the goal of continuing the manager licensure program for one year, while creating a stakeholders committee to makeGo to Blog
The Seventy-first General Assembly convened on January 11, 2017, and shortly thereafter the first bill relating to construction defects was introduced. SB 17-045 was introduced by Senators Grantham and Williams and has bipartisan support in both the senate and house. This bill requires a court, when hearing a construction defect case in whichGo to Blog
During the 2015-2016 federal legislative season, the Ham Radio lobby introduced H.R. 1301, a bill that seeks to prohibit associations from banning Ham Radio antennae in their communities. This bill has been vehemently opposed by CAI for various reasons, and recently the parties reached a compromise with respect to the language contained inGo to Blog