Legislature

The new law regulates high-risk AI systems, and the Colorado Legislature will work to refine it before it goes into effect on Jan. 1, 2026.

A new Colorado law increases fines for child labor violations, adds anti-retaliation measures to the statute and eliminates a punitive provision for parents and guardians.

The Equal Justice Authority will distribute around $2 million annually to legal aid organizations across the state.

For the third time in three years, the Colorado Legislature expanded Coloradans’ right to repair their devices and technology.

Towing carriers will now face stricter regulations, the threshold to qualify as a small business is lowered and more.

Colorado will continue its research into the history and legacy of boarding schools in the state where Native American children were forcibly sent in order to sever ties with their culture and assimilate to the government’s standard.

The legislature finished the session with a compromise on property tax and tenants gained a suite of new protections.

Colorado legislative leaders characterized the recently ended session as a “breakthrough” four months that laid crucial policy groundwork for transformation of the state’s housing, transportation and environmental situations.

House Bill 24-1472 passed two days after it was introduced and changes the damage limits for certain tort actions in Colorado.

Three bills aim to put some regulations on artificial intelligence in place, but two face an uncertain future as the legislature nears its end date.