A Bill for an Act
Page 1, Line 101Concerning measures effective no later than June 30, 2026, to
Page 1, Line 102increase transparency for algorithmic systems, and, in
Page 1, Line 103connection therewith, making and reducing an
Page 1, Line 104appropriation.
Bill Summary
(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced and does not reflect any amendments that may be subsequently adopted. If this bill passes third reading in the house of introduction, a bill summary that applies to the reengrossed version of this bill will be available at http://leg.colorado.gov.)
In 2024, the general assembly enacted Senate Bill 24-205, which created consumer protections in interactions with artificial intelligence systems (provisions). The bill eliminates these provisions and:
- Defines "algorithmic decision system" (system) to mean any machine-based system or computational process that uses statistical modeling, data analytics, artificial intelligence, or machine learning to generate a simplified output or is capable, for a given set of human-defined objectives, of making predictions or recommendations and is used to assist, inform, or replace human decision-making;
- Requires a developer of a system to, on and after February 1, 2026, provide certain disclosures to a deployer of the system;
- Requires a deployer of a system to, on and after February 1, 2026, provide certain disclosures to an individual who is or will be affected by a decision made, informed, or influenced by a system and provide the individual with a procedure to correct the accuracy of data that was used by the system;
- Provides that a developer and deployer of a system are jointly and severally liable for a violation of any law that results from the deployer's use of the developer's system;
- Requires a person that makes available a generative artificial intelligence system to disclose to an individual interacting with the generative artificial intelligence system that the individual is interacting with a generative artificial intelligence system;
- Clarifies that a violation of the bill's requirements is an unfair or deceptive trade practice under the "Colorado Consumer Protection Act"; and
- Permits the attorney general to adopt rules implementing the provisions of the bill.
This Unofficial Version Includes Committee
Amendments Not Yet Adopted on Second Reading
Page 2, Line 1Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:
Page 2, Line 2SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, repeal and reenact, with amendments, part 17 of article 1 of title 6 as follows:
Page 2, Line 3PART 17
ALGORITHMIC SYSTEMS
Page 2, Line 46-1-1701. Short title.The short title of this part 17 is the "Colorado Artificial Intelligence Sunshine Act".
Page 2, Line 56-1-1702. Definitions - rules.As used in this part 17, unless the context otherwise requires:
Page 3, Line 1(1) (a) "Algorithmic decision system" means any
Page 3, Line 2technology, including software or programs derived from
Page 3, Line 3machine learning, statistics, other data-processing techniques,
Page 3, Line 4or artificial intelligence, that processes personal
Page 3, Line 5characteristics and uses the output to assist, inform, or replace
Page 3, Line 6human decision-making with respect to a decision described in
Page 3, Line 7section 6-1-1704 (1). "Algorithmic decision system" includes a
Page 3, Line 8technology used to generate a score, ranking, classification, or
Page 3, Line 9prediction about an individual the human reviewer considers when making a decision described in section 6-1-1704 (1).
Page 3, Line 10(b) "Algorithmic decision system" does not include the following:
Page 3, Line 11(I) Databases, spreadsheets, or other tools that merely
Page 3, Line 12organize data already in the possession of the human user of the system;
Page 3, Line 13(II) Junk email filters;
(III) Firewalls;
Page 3, Line 14(IV) Anti-virus software;
(V) Calculators;
Page 3, Line 15(VI) Spell-checking;
(VII) Anti-malware;
Page 3, Line 16(VIII) Artificial-intelligence-enabled video games;
(IX) Cybersecurity;
Page 3, Line 17(X) Data storage;
(XI) Internet domain registration;
Page 3, Line 18(XII) Internet website loading;
(XIII) Networking;
Page 4, Line 1(XIV) Spam call and robocall filtering;
(XV) Web caching;
Page 4, Line 2(XVI) Web hosting or similar technology;
Page 4, Line 3(XVII) Technologies that are solely used to order office
Page 4, Line 4supplies, schedule meetings, automate inventory tracking, or
Page 4, Line 5perform, assist, or administer similar ministerial administrative support functions; or
Page 4, Line 6(XVIII) A probation supervision system required by
Page 4, Line 7statute or a probation assessment tool utilized by the judicial
Page 4, Line 8department at the time that the disclosure requirements
Page 4, Line 9commence for developers pursuant to section 6-1-1703 (1) and for deployers pursuant to section 6-1-1704 (1).
Page 4, Line 10(2) "Assist, inform, or replace human decision-making"
Page 4, Line 11means to use information as a contributing factor in a decision described in section 6-1-1704 (1).
Page 4, Line 12(3) (a) "Biometric identifier" means data generated by the
Page 4, Line 13technological processing, measurement, or analysis of an
Page 4, Line 14individual's biological, physical, or behavioral characteristics,
Page 4, Line 15which data can be processed for the purpose of uniquely identifying the individual.
Page 4, Line 16(b) "Biometric identifier" includes:
(I) A fingerprint;
Page 4, Line 17(II) A voiceprint;
(III) A scan or record of an eye retina or iris;
Page 4, Line 18(IV) A facial map, facial geometry, or facial template; or
Page 4, Line 19(V) Other unique biological, physical, or behavioral patterns or characteristics.
Page 5, Line 1(4) "Deploy" means to use an algorithmic decision system in a decision described in section 6-1-1704 (1).
Page 5, Line 2(5) "Deployer" means a person doing business in this state that deploys an algorithmic decision system.
Page 5, Line 3(6) "Develop" means to design, build, or train an
Page 5, Line 4algorithmic decision system or to knowingly and materially
Page 5, Line 5modify, adapt, or combine an existing machine-based system or
Page 5, Line 6computational process for use as an algorithmic decision system.
Page 5, Line 7(7) "Developer" means a person or the person's agent doing business in this state that:
Page 5, Line 8(a) Develops an algorithmic decision system; or
Page 5, Line 9(b) Sells, leases, distributes, or otherwise makes available an algorithmic decision system to a deployer.
Page 5, Line 10(8) "Personal characteristics" include:
Page 5, Line 11(a) Personal data, as defined in section 6-1-1303 (17)(a), but without regard to the requirements of section 6-1-1303 (17)(b);
Page 5, Line 12(b) Sensitive data, as defined in section 6-1-1303 (24);
Page 5, Line 13(c) Genetic information, as defined in section 10-3-1104.6 (2)(c);
Page 5, Line 14(d) A biometric identifier;
Page 5, Line 15(e) An individual's economic situation, health, personal
Page 5, Line 16preferences, affiliations, interests, reliability, behavior, location, or movements; and
Page 5, Line 17(f) Inferences associated with a group, band, class, or tier
Page 5, Line 18of individuals to which the individual belongs.
(9) "Plain language" means communication that is:
Page 6, Line 1(a) Clear, concise, and easy to understand for the
Page 6, Line 2intended audience, including people with disabilities, people with limited education, and English language learners; and
Page 6, Line 3(b) Available in English, Spanish, and any other relevant languages required by the attorney general by rule.
Page 6, Line 46-1-1703. Disclosure requirements for developers of
Page 6, Line 5algorithmic decision systems - exemption. (1) On and after May 1,
Page 6, Line 62026, a developer shall, consistent with any form and manner
Page 6, Line 7prescribed by the attorney general, provide to each deployer of the developer's algorithmic decision system:
Page 6, Line 8(a) An analysis of whether and how any intended uses, or
Page 6, Line 9reasonably foreseeable uses or misuses, of the algorithmic
Page 6, Line 10decision system pose a known or reasonably foreseeable risk of violating this article 1 or parts 3 to 8 of article 34 of title 24;
Page 6, Line 11(b) A description of any steps taken by the developer to
Page 6, Line 12mitigate any identified risks of violations of this article 1 or parts 3 to 8 of article 34 of title 24;
Page 6, Line 13(c) A statement describing the intended uses and
Page 6, Line 14reasonably foreseeable misuses of the algorithmic decision system; and
Page 6, Line 15(d) All other information necessary to allow the
Page 6, Line 16deployer to comply with the deployer's obligations under this part 17.
Page 6, Line 17(2) This part 17 does not apply to a developer if the developer:
Page 6, Line 18(a) Distributes all components of an algorithmic decision
Page 7, Line 1system developed by the developer pursuant to terms allowing
Page 7, Line 2a recipient to freely access, use, study, modify, and share the components or modified versions of the components; or
Page 7, Line 3(b) Participates in the development or distribution of an
Page 7, Line 4algorithmic decision system in which all components of the
Page 7, Line 5algorithmic decision system developed by the developer are
Page 7, Line 6distributed pursuant to terms allowing a recipient to freely
Page 7, Line 7access, use, study, modify, and share the components or modified versions of the components.
Page 7, Line 86-1-1704. Disclosure requirements for deployers of
Page 7, Line 9algorithmic decision systems - exemption - definition. (1) On and
Page 7, Line 10after May 1, 2026, a deployer shall, either directly or through
Page 7, Line 11a developer or other third party, provide the disclosures
Page 7, Line 12required by subsection (2) of this section directly to an
Page 7, Line 13individual who is or will be affected by a decision made,
Page 7, Line 14informed, or influenced by an algorithmic decision system, which
Page 7, Line 15decision has a material legal or similarly significant effect on
Page 7, Line 16the provision or denial to the individual of, or the cost or terms of:
Page 7, Line 17(a) Education enrollment or an education opportunity;
(b) Employment or an employment opportunity;
Page 7, Line 18(c) A financial or lending service;
(d) An essential government service;
Page 7, Line 19(e) A health-care service;
(f) Housing;
Page 7, Line 20(g) Insurance; or
Page 7, Line 21(h) A legal service.
Page 8, Line 1(2) (a) Before a deployer deploys an algorithmic decision
Page 8, Line 2system to make, inform, or influence a decision affecting an
Page 8, Line 3individual as described in subsection (1) of this section, the
Page 8, Line 4deployer shall provide the individual with a notice, in plain
Page 8, Line 5language and consistent with any form and manner prescribed
Page 8, Line 6by the attorney general, that the deployer will be using an
Page 8, Line 7algorithmic decision system to make, inform, or influence a decision concerning the individual, which notice must include:
Page 8, Line 8(I) The name of the developer or developers of the algorithmic decision system;
Page 8, Line 9(II) The trade name and version number of the algorithmic decision system;
Page 8, Line 10(III) The nature of the decision and the stage in the
Page 8, Line 11decision-making process during which the algorithmic decision system will be used; and
Page 8, Line 12(IV) The contact information for the deployer.
Page 8, Line 13(b) As soon as practicable, and no later than thirty days
Page 8, Line 14after the deployment of an algorithmic decision system to make,
Page 8, Line 15inform, or influence a decision as described in subsection (1) of
Page 8, Line 16this section, a deployer shall provide an affected individual, in
Page 8, Line 17plain language and consistent with any form and manner prescribed by the attorney general, with:
Page 8, Line 18(I) A list of the types, categories, and sources of personal
Page 8, Line 19characteristics associated with the individual that were
Page 8, Line 20analyzed, predicted, input into, inferred, or collected by the algorithmic decision system;
Page 8, Line 21(II) A list of the twenty personal characteristics of the
Page 9, Line 1individual that most substantially influenced the output of the
Page 9, Line 2algorithmic decision system or, if the algorithmic decision
Page 9, Line 3system's output was influenced by fewer than twenty personal
Page 9, Line 4characteristics, a list of all personal characteristics that influenced the output; and
Page 9, Line 5(III) Information on how the individual can exercise their rights pursuant to section 6-1-1705.
Page 9, Line 6(3) (a) As used in this section, "financial or lending
Page 9, Line 7service" means a financial or lending service for consumer or
Page 9, Line 8household purposes with respect to the opening or closing of
Page 9, Line 9banking, credit union, credit card, or other accounts, or the
Page 9, Line 10interest rates, payment schedules, minimum payment amounts,
Page 9, Line 11and other material terms and conditions of such accounts, but excluding:
Page 9, Line 12(I) Individual banking or credit union account
Page 9, Line 13transactions, including routine checking accounts, savings accounts, and debit and credit card transactions;
Page 9, Line 14(II) Securities transactions and accounts, as the term "security" is defined in section 11-51-201 (17);
Page 9, Line 15(III) Derivatives transactions and accounts, as the term
Page 9, Line 16"derivatives transaction" is defined in 17 CFR 270.18f-4, as that section existed on July 1, 2025; and
Page 9, Line 17(IV) Services provided to an individual acting in their
Page 9, Line 18capacity as an "accredited investor", as defined in 17 CFR 230.501, as that section existed on July 1, 2025.
Page 9, Line 19(b) This section does not apply to a system or tool to the
Page 9, Line 20extent it is an anti-fraud system or tool used by an institution
Page 10, Line 1insured by the federal deposit insurance corporation or
Page 10, Line 2national credit union administration in accordance with 15
Page 10, Line 3U.S.C. sec. 6801 to prevent, detect, or respond to unlawful and
Page 10, Line 4malicious conduct or to comply with federal or state law for credit decisions.
Page 10, Line 5(c) A deployer that is an institution insured by the
Page 10, Line 6federal deposit insurance corporation or national credit union
Page 10, Line 7administration satisfies the requirements of subsection (2)(b) of this section by providing an individual with:
Page 10, Line 8(I) Separate notices for each decision; or
Page 10, Line 9(II) A combined notice providing the required information
Page 10, Line 10for each decision concerning the individual within the preceding thirty days.
Page 10, Line 11(4) Subsections (2)(b)(II) and (2)(b)(III) of this section and section 6-1-1705 do not apply to a deployer if:
Page 10, Line 12(a) The deployer is a public entity;
Page 10, Line 13(b) The information subject to the disclosures required by
Page 10, Line 14subsections (2)(b)(II) and (2)(b)(III) of this section and section
Page 10, Line 156-1-1705 is available through a request for records pursuant to
Page 10, Line 16the "Colorado Open Records Act", part 2 of article 72 of title
Page 10, Line 1724, the Colorado criminal justice records act, part 3 of article
Page 10, Line 1872 of title 24, or rule 2 of chapter 38 of the Colorado court rules; and
Page 10, Line 19(c) The deployer provides the individual with instructions
Page 10, Line 20on how to file a request for records pursuant to the "Colorado
Page 10, Line 21Open Records Act", the Colorado criminal justice records act,
Page 10, Line 22or rule 2 of chapter 38 of the Colorado court rules, whichever
Page 11, Line 1applies, with the public entity regarding what personal characteristics about the individual were used in the decision.
Page 11, Line 26-1-1705. Individual right to access and correct data used by
Page 11, Line 3an algorithmic decision system - procedures. (1) On and after May
Page 11, Line 41, 2026, an individual affected by a decision made, informed, or
Page 11, Line 5influenced by an algorithmic decision system, as described in section 6-1-1704 (1), has a right to:
Page 11, Line 6(a) Access any personal characteristics of the individual
Page 11, Line 7that were analyzed by, predicted by, input into, inferred by, or collected by an algorithmic decision system; and
Page 11, Line 8(b) Challenge and correct any inaccurate data.
Page 11, Line 9(2) A deployer or developer that has access to an
Page 11, Line 10individual's data shall create reasonable, accessible, and
Page 11, Line 11concise procedures in plain language to allow the individual to
Page 11, Line 12exercise the individual's rights pursuant to subsection (1) of this section.
Page 11, Line 136-1-1706. Disclosure requirements - generative artificial
Page 11, Line 14intelligence systems - definition. (1) On and after May 1, 2026,
Page 11, Line 15pursuant to any requirements established by the attorney
Page 11, Line 16general, a person that deploys, offers, sells, leases, licenses,
Page 11, Line 17gives, or otherwise makes available a generative artificial
Page 11, Line 18intelligence system that is intended to interact with an
Page 11, Line 19individual shall disclose to each individual who interacts with
Page 11, Line 20the generative artificial intelligence system the fact that the
Page 11, Line 21individual is interacting with a generative artificial intelligence system.
Page 11, Line 22(2) As used in this section, "generative artificial
Page 12, Line 1intelligence system" means an artificial intelligence system that:
Page 12, Line 2(a) Is trained on data;
Page 12, Line 3(b) Interacts with an individual using text, audio, or visual communication; and
Page 12, Line 4(c) Generates unscripted outputs similar to outputs created by a human, with limited or no human oversight.
Page 12, Line 56-1-1707. Joint and several liability for a developer and
Page 12, Line 6deployer of an algorithmic decision system. (1) Notwithstanding
Page 12, Line 7the requirements regarding liability in section 13-21-111.5, on
Page 12, Line 8and after the effective date of this part 17, as amended, the
Page 12, Line 9developer and deployer of an algorithmic decision system are
Page 12, Line 10jointly and severally liable for a violation of law facilitated by the deployer's use of the algorithmic decision system.
Page 12, Line 11(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1) of this section, a
Page 12, Line 12developer is not jointly and severally liable if the developer
Page 12, Line 13can demonstrate that the violation of law resulted from a
Page 12, Line 14misuse of the algorithmic decision system by the deployer, the
Page 12, Line 15developer took all reasonable steps available, contractual or otherwise, to prevent the misuse, and the developer:
Page 12, Line 16(a) Did not intend and could not have reasonably foreseen the misuse; or
Page 12, Line 17(b) Specifically disallowed the misuse in disclosures pursuant to section 6-1-1703 (1).
Page 12, Line 18(3) Nothing in this section limits, displaces, or otherwise
Page 12, Line 19affects any liability that a developer may have in the
Page 12, Line 20developer's own right, separate and apart from liability under
Page 13, Line 1this section, for a violation of state or federal law. Compliance
Page 13, Line 2with the requirements of this part 17 is not a defense to, and
Page 13, Line 3does not otherwise excuse, noncompliance with any applicable law.
Page 13, Line 46-1-1708. Enforcement. (1) A violation of this part 17
Page 13, Line 5constitutes an unfair or deceptive trade practice pursuant to section 6-1-105 (1)(hhhh).
Page 13, Line 6(2) This part 17 does not provide the basis for a private right of action.
Page 13, Line 7(3) Nothing in this part 17 preempts or otherwise affects
Page 13, Line 8any other right, claim, remedy, presumption, or defense
Page 13, Line 9available at law or in equity, including any right available
Page 13, Line 10pursuant to laws governing anti-discrimination, competition, privacy, or unfair and deceptive acts and practices.
Page 13, Line 116-1-1709. Rules.The attorney general may adopt rules as necessary to implement and enforce this part 17.
Page 14, Line 1SECTION 2. Appropriation to the judicial department for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2025. In Session Laws of Colorado 2025, section 2 of chapter 476, (SB 25-206), amend Part IX (2)(A), (4), and the affected totals as follows:
Page 14, Line 2Section 2. Appropriation.
Page 14, Line 3Part IX
Page 14, Line 4JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
Page 14, Line 5
Page 14, Line 6(2) STATE COURTS ADMINISTRATION52
Page 14, Line 7(A) Administration and Technology
| Agency Name or Title | Item & Subtotal | Total | General Fund | General Fund Exempt | Cash Funds | Reappropriated Funds | Federal Funds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Page 14, Line 8General Courts Page 14, Line 9Administration |
|
|
8,898,632a |
2,566,769b |
|||
Page 14, Line 10 |
42,893,337 |
31,427,936 |
|||||
Page 14, Line 11 |
|
(38.0 FTE) |
(6.0 FTE) |
||||
Page 14, Line 12 |
(314.2 FTE) |
||||||
|
Page 14, Line 13Information Technology Page 14, Line 14Infrastructure |
24,090,779 |
931,200 |
23,159,579c |
||||
|
Page 15, Line 1Information Technology Cost Page 15, Line 2Recoveries |
4,535,800 |
4,535,800c |
|||||
Page 15, Line 3Indirect Cost Assessment |
854,035 |
854,035d |
|||||
Page 15, Line 4 |
|
||||||
Page 15, Line 5 |
72,373,951 |
||||||
Page 15, Line 6 |
Page 15, Line 7a Of this amount, $8,170,352 shall be from the Judicial Department Information Technology Cash Fund created in Section 13-32-114 (1), C.R.S., $192,927 shall be from the Correctional
Page 15, Line 8Treatment Cash Fund created in Section 18-19-103 (4)(a), C.R.S., $70,000 shall be from the Justice Center Cash Fund created in Section 13-32-101 (7)(a), C.R.S., $28,491 shall be from
Page 15, Line 9the Court Security Cash Fund created in Section 13-1-204 (1)(a), C.R.S., $28,491 shall be from the Family Violence Justice Fund created in Section 14-4-107 (1), C.R.S., $28,491 shall
Page 15, Line 10be from the Eviction Legal Defense Fund created in Section 13-40-127 (2), C.R.S., $28,491 shall be from the Underfunded Courthouse Facility Cash Fund created in Section 13-1-304
Page 15, Line 11(1), C.R.S., and $351,389 shall be from various sources of cash funds.
Page 15, Line 12b Of this amount, $2,171,420 shall be from departmental indirect cost recoveries or the Indirect Costs Excess Recovery Fund created in Section 24-75-1401 (2), C.R.S., $185,970 shall
Page 15, Line 13be from indirect cost recoveries related to federal grants to cover both departmental and statewide indirect costs, $133,665 shall be from statewide indirect cost recoveries collected by
Page 15, Line 14the Judicial Department or the Indirect Costs Excess Recovery Fund created in Section 24-75-1401 (2), C.R.S., and $75,714 shall be transferred from the Department of Human Services
Page 15, Line 15Child Support Enforcement.
Page 16, Line 1c These amounts shall be from the Judicial Department Information Technology Cash Fund created in Section 13-32-114 (1), C.R.S.
Page 16, Line 2d This amount shall be from various sources of cash funds.
Page 16, Line 3
Page 16, Line 4(4) PROBATION AND RELATED SERVICES52
| Agency Name or Title | Item & Subtotal | Total | General Fund | General Fund Exempt | Cash Funds | Reappropriated Funds | Federal Funds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Page 16, Line 5Probation Programs |
|
|
|
||||
Page 16, Line 6 |
123,530,668 |
113,674,820 |
9,855,848a |
||||
Page 16, Line 7 |
(1,165.8 FTE) |
(123.7 FTE) |
|||||
|
Page 16, Line 8Offender Treatment and Page 16, Line 9Services55 |
22,468,054 |
276,201 |
17,253,853b |
4,938,000c |
|||
|
Page 16, Line 10Appropriation to the Page 16, Line 11Correctional Treatment Cash Page 16, Line 12Fund |
17,702,906 |
16,075,939 |
1,626,967d |
||||
Page 16, Line 13S.B. 91-094 Juvenile Services |
1,596,837 |
1,596,837e |
|||||
Page 16, Line 14 |
(15.0 FTE) |
||||||
|
Page 17, Line 1Correctional Treatment Cash Page 17, Line 2Fund Expenditures56 |
26,389,629 |
26,389,629f |
|||||
Page 17, Line 3 |
(1.0 FTE) |
||||||
|
Page 17, Line 4Reimbursements to Law Page 17, Line 5Enforcement Agencies for the Page 17, Line 6Costs of Returning a Page 17, Line 7Probationer |
287,500 |
287,500g |
|||||
Page 17, Line 8Victims Grants |
650,000 |
650,000h |
|||||
Page 17, Line 9 |
(6.0 FTE) |
||||||
|
Page 17, Line 10Federal Funds and Other Page 17, Line 11Grants |
5,615,040 |
1,965,040i |
850,000j |
2,800,000(I) |
|||
Page 17, Line 12 |
(2.0 FTE) |
(18.0 FTE) |
(12.0 FTE) |
||||
Page 17, Line 13Indirect Cost Assessment |
537,263 |
537,263k |
|||||
Page 17, Line 14 |
198,777,897 |
||||||
Page 17, Line 15 |
Page 18, Line 1a Of this amount, an estimated $6,094,582 shall be from the Offender Services Fund created in Section 16-11-214 (1)(a), C.R.S., an estimated $3,597,060 shall be from the Alcohol and
Page 18, Line 2Drug Driving Safety Program Fund created in Section 42-4-1301.3 (4)(a), C.R.S., and an estimated $191,992
Page 18, Line 3b Of this amount, an estimated $15,509,883 shall be from the Offender Services Fund created in Section 16-11-214 (1)(a), C.R.S., an estimated $730,926 shall be from the Correctional
Page 18, Line 4Treatment Cash Fund created in Section 18-19-103 (4)(a), C.R.S., an estimated $603,044 shall be from the Sex Offender Surcharge Fund created in Section 18-21-103 (3), C.R.S., and
Page 18, Line 5an estimated $410,000 shall be from various fees and cost recoveries.
Page 18, Line 6c Of this amount, $3,831,000 shall be from the Correctional Treatment Cash Fund created in Section 18-19-103 (4)(a), C.R.S., and $1,107,000 shall be transferred from the Department
Page 18, Line 7of Human Services from the Behavioral Health Administration, Substance Use Treatment and Prevention Services, Community Prevention and Treatment Programs line item
Page 18, Line 8appropriation.
Page 18, Line 9d This amount shall be from the Marijuana Tax Cash Fund created in Section 39-28.8-501 (1), C.R.S.
Page 18, Line 10e This amount shall be transferred from the Department of Human Services from the S.B. 91-094 Programs line item appropriation.
Page 18, Line 11f This amount shall be from the Correctional Treatment Cash Fund created in Section 18-19-103 (4)(a), C.R.S.
Page 18, Line 12g This amount shall be from the Interstate Compact Probation Transfer Cash Fund created in Section 18-1.3-204 (4)(b)(II)(A), C.R.S.
Page 18, Line 13h Of this amount, an estimated $425,000 shall be transferred from local Victims and Witnesses Assistance and Law Enforcement Board grants reflected in the Victim Assistance line
Page 18, Line 14item appropriation within the Courts Administration, Centrally Administered Programs subsection of this department, pursuant to Section 24-4.2-105 (2.5)(a)(II), C.R.S., and an estimated
Page 19, Line 1$225,000 shall be transferred from the Department of Public Safety from the State Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement Program line item appropriation within the Division of
Page 19, Line 2Criminal Justice, pursuant to Section 24-33.5-506 (1)(b), C.R.S.
Page 19, Line 3i This amount shall be from various fees, cost recoveries, and grants.
Page 19, Line 4j This amount shall be transferred from other state agencies.
Page 19, Line 5k This amount shall be from various sources of cash funds.
Page 19, Line 6
| Agency Name or Title | Item & Subtotal | Total | General Fund | General Fund Exempt | Cash Funds | Reappropriated Funds | Federal Funds |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Page 19, Line 7TOTALS PART IX |
|||||||
Page 19, Line 8(JUDICIAL) |
|
$875,204,785 |
|
$64,466,224 |
$4,425,000b |
||
Page 19, Line 9 |
$1,147,983,031 |
$203,887,022a |
|||||
Page 19, Line 10 |
Page 19, Line 11a Of this amount, $46,320,910 contains an (I) notation.
Page 19, Line 12b This amount contains an (I) notation.
Page 19, Line 13
Page 20, Line 1SECTION 3. Appropriation. (1) For the 2025-26 state fiscal
Page 20, Line 2year, $1,765,479 is appropriated to the office of the governor for use by
Page 20, Line 3the office of information technology. This appropriation is from the
Page 20, Line 4general fund and is based on an assumption that the office will require an
Page 20, Line 5additional 8.0 FTE. To implement this act, the office may use this appropriation for enterprise solutions.
Page 20, Line 6(2) For the 2025-26 state fiscal year, $406,090 is appropriated to
Page 20, Line 7the judicial department. This appropriation is from the general fund. To implement this act, the department may use this appropriation as follows:
Page 20, Line 8(a) $44,730 for general courts administration, which amount is
Page 20, Line 9based on an assumption that the department will require an additional 0.3 FTE;
Page 20, Line 10(b) $90,934 for capital outlay; and
Page 20, Line 11(c) $270,426 for probation programs, which amount is based on an assumption that the department will require an additional 3.0 FTE.
Page 20, Line 12(3) For the 2025-26 state fiscal year, $272,632 is appropriated to
Page 20, Line 13the department of labor and employment for use by the division of labor
Page 20, Line 14standards and statistics. This appropriation is from the general fund and
Page 20, Line 15is based on an assumption that the division will require an additional 1.8
Page 20, Line 16FTE. To implement this act, the division may use this appropriation for program costs related to labor standards.
Page 20, Line 17(4) For the 2025-26 state fiscal year, $251,332 is appropriated to
Page 20, Line 18the department of personnel for use by the executive director's office.
Page 20, Line 19This appropriation is from the general fund.To implement this act, the office may use this appropriation as follows:
Page 20, Line 20(a) $37,224 for personal services related to department
Page 20, Line 21administration, which amount is based on an assumption that the
department will require an additional 0.6 FTE; and
Page 21, Line 1(b) $214,108 for operating expenses related to department administration.
Page 21, Line 2SECTION 4. Safety clause. The general assembly finds,
Page 21, Line 3determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate
Page 21, Line 4preservation of the public peace, health, or safety or for appropriations for
Page 21, Line 5the support and maintenance of the departments of the state and state institutions.