House Bill 25-1189 Reengrossed

LLS NO. 25-0824.01 Jery Payne x2157
First Regular Session
Seventy-fifth General Assembly
State of Colorado

House Sponsorship

Mauro and Weinberg, Clifford

Senate Sponsorship

Wallace,


This Version Includes All Amendments Adopted in the House of Introduction

House 3rd Reading Unamended April 25, 2025

House Amended 2nd Reading April 24, 2025


House Committees

Transportation, Housing & Local Government

Appropriations

Senate Committees

No committees scheduled.


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removed from existing law
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A Bill for an Act


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.)

Current law sets fees for the titling and registration of vehicles and authorizes county clerks, as authorized agents of the department of revenue (department), to retain a portion of these fees to cover their costs. The bill raises the fees for the following by $4 and allows the county clerks to retain the additional $4:

The department must increase these fees to account for inflation, but the department may not increase a fee more than 5% per year.

Current law authorizes a county clerk to set fees for shipping and handling of license plates. The bill authorizes the county clerk to set fees for the shipping and handling of motor vehicle documents. The county clerk is required to set and publish the fee by October 15 for registration periods beginning January 1 of the following year.

Current law allows people to register vehicles for less than one year so that each of their vehicles expire on the same month. The bill removes the multiple-vehicle requirement to allow people to register a vehicle for less than one year for any reason.

Current law requires a salvage vehicle's title to have a brand that says "rebuilt from salvage". The bill requires this brand to include a disclosure statement, which must:

Current law requires the seller of a salvage vehicle to provide a disclosure statement of the fact and have it signed. And if the buyer does not know about the vehicle being rebuilt from salvage, the buyer is entitled to a refund. The bill requires this disclosure statement and the buyer to be provided the refund only if the title of a salvage vehicle does not have the brand on the title or the vehicle is subject to multiple assignments.

Current law provides the option to have a rebuilder's certificate of title when a motor vehicle is a collector's item, the applicant is unable to provide appropriate evidence of ownership, and the applicant posts a bond. The bill authorizes the department to issue a rebuilder's certificate of title to people who can prove ownership. Under the current process, 2 bonds may be required. The bill changes the process to require only one bond.