House Bill 25-1148 Rerevised

LLS NO. 25-0453.01 Conrad Imel x2313
First Regular Session
Seventy-fifth General Assembly
State of Colorado

House Sponsorship

Bacon and Carter, Brown, English, Jackson, Lindsay, Mabrey, Story, Valdez, Willford, Zokaie

Senate Sponsorship

Gonzales J. and Weissman, Ball, Coleman, Cutter, Exum, Jodeh, Wallace


This Version Includes All Amendments Adopted in the Second House

Senate 3rd Reading Unamended April 4, 2025

Senate 2nd Reading Unamended April 3, 2025

House 3rd Reading Unamended March 5, 2025

House Amended 2nd Reading March 4, 2025


House Committees

Judiciary

Senate Committees

Judiciary


Strikethrough:
removed from existing law
Screen Reader Only:
all text indicated as strikethrough will begin as 'deleted from existing statue' and finish with 'end deletion'
All-caps or Bold and Italic:
added to existing law
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all text indicated as all-caps or bold and italic will begin as 'added to existing law' and finish with 'end insertion'
Underline:
Senate Amendment
Highlight:
House Amendment

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.)

Under existing law, a person charged with a criminal offense is subject to a criminal protection order, which remains in effect until final disposition of the criminal action. The bill:

Under existing law, a sentence for violating a protection order runs consecutively with any sentence imposed for the crime that gave rise to the protection order. The bill limits this consecutive sentence provision to crimes involving domestic violence or crimes listed in the "Victim Rights Act".

The bill grants a peace officer discretion to arrest, seek a warrant to arrest, or issue a summons to a restrained person for violating, or attempting to violate, a protection order by possessing or consuming alcohol or controlled substances; violating a term included in the protection order to protect the protected person from imminent danger to life or health in cases that do not involve domestic violence or crimes listed in the "Victim Rights Act"; or failing to timely file a signed affidavit or written statement with the court as required by law.