This week, our caucus focused on the fight against SB25-003, a fatally flawed and unconstitutional bill that undermines the Second Amendment. Despite being rewritten multiple times, this bill continues to fail in its attempt to address public safety and instead targets law-abiding gun owners. SB25-003 adds unnecessary government bureaucracy, creates convoluted exemptions and training requirements, and does nothing to combat crime. It is a clear attempt to push a political agenda that seeks to infringe upon our constitutional rights. As Coloradans have repeatedly rejected extreme gun control measures, we remain committed to defending our God-given rights and ensuring that our laws support, rather than hinder, responsible gun ownership. Stay engaged as we continue to fight for a Colorado that upholds the Constitution and protects the rights of its citizens.

Representative Winter

HB25-1203



Misbranding Cultivated Meat Products as Meat



Passed the House

Representative Winter

HB25-1222

Preserving Access to Rural Independent Pharmacies



Passed the Health and Human Services Committee

Representative Caldwell

HB25-1230



Changes Violation Driver Overtaking School Bus



Passed 2nd Reading

Representative Suckla

HB25-1281



Title Register & Drive Kei Vehicles



Passed the Transportation Committee

Representative Johnson

SB25-140

Irrigation Districts Inflation Adjustments





Passed the Ag Committee

Representative Taggart

SB25-028



Public Employees' Retirement Association Risk-Reduction Measures



Passed the House

Representative Pugliese

HB25-1270

Patients' Right to Try Individualized Treatments



Passed the House

Representative Armagost

HB25-1194

Protections for victims of economic abuse



Passed Judiciary Committee

Representative Taggart

HB25-1021

Tax Incentives for Employee-Owned Businesses



Passed the Finance Committee

Representative Johnson

SB25-039

Agricultural Buildings Exempt from Energy Use Requirements



Passed the House

Representative Weinberg

SB25-033

Prohibit New Liquor-Licensed Drug Stores



Passed the Business Committee

Representative Winter

HB25-1283

Wild Horse Project Management & Immunocontraception



Passed the Ag Committee

Senate Bill 25-073

Military-Connected Children with Disabilities

Rep. Rebecca Keltie - Prime Sponsor

SB25-073 is an important bill that ensures children of inbound active-duty military members with disabilities receive the educational support they need without delay. By guaranteeing open enrollment and immediate access to services outlined in their existing IEPs or 504 Plans, this bill helps military families transition smoothly and ensures their children do not fall through the cracks. Your testimony can make a difference—please come testify in support of this critical legislation!

This bill will be heard in the Education Committee on

Wednesday, March 19th

Upon Adjournment

Senate Bill 25-067

Prosecution Fellowship Program Changes

Rep. Ty Winter - Prime Sponsor

SB25-067 is a crucial bill that strengthens Colorado’s rural justice system by giving district attorneys the flexibility they need to recruit and retain skilled prosecutors. By shifting funding directly to rural DA offices, this bill ensures they can offer competitive salaries and better incentives to attract legal talent, addressing long-standing shortages. It also streamlines the Prosecution Fellowship Program, making it more effective and responsive to the needs of rural communities. Your testimony can help ensure rural Colorado has the prosecutors it needs—please come testify in support of this important bill!

This bill will be heard in the Education Committee on

Wednesday, March 19th

Upon Adjournment

House Bill 25-1298

Judicial Performance Commissions

Rep. Chris Richardson - Prime Sponsor

HB25-1298 is a necessary bill that ensures accountability and oversight in Colorado’s newest judicial district. By establishing a Judicial Performance Commission for the 23rd Judicial District, this bill helps maintain high standards for judges and ensures fair and effective evaluations. This is a commonsense step to support transparency and public trust in our judicial system. Please come testify in support of this important legislation!

This bill will be heard in the Judiciary Committee on

Tuesday, March 18th

Upon Adjournment

House Bill 25-1261

Consumers Construction Defect Action

HB25-1261 is a harmful bill that encourages prolonged litigation in construction defect cases by adding interest to the prevailing claimant. Rather than fostering resolution, this bill promotes drawn-out legal battles that will only add to the already high costs of homebuilding in Colorado. This type of policy will exacerbate the housing crisis, making it even harder for Coloradans to afford new homes. Constituents should testify against this bill to protect the homebuilding industry and ensure a more practical approach to addressing construction defects without worsening the affordability crisis.

This bill will be heard in the Transportation, Housing, and Local Government Committee on

Tuesday, March 18th

Upon Adjournment

House Bill 25-1225

Freedom from Intimidation in Elections Act

HB25-1225: Freedom from Intimidation in Elections Act is a troubling bill that undermines constitutional rights by presuming individuals carrying firearms at election-related activities are guilty of intimidation, without requiring proof of intent. This bill expands upon existing laws by creating a presumption of guilt for those carrying visible or imitation firearms, placing the burden of proof on the defendant. It threatens to infringe upon Second Amendment rights, particularly by allowing broad restrictions on firearm use and potential lawsuits against lawful gun owners. Constituents should testify against this bill to protect their right to bear arms and prevent government overreach that could create legal uncertainty and arbitrary criminalization of lawful behavior.

This bill will be heard in the State, Civic, Military, & Veterans Affairs Committee on

Monday, March 17

At 1:30 PM

House Bill 25-1268

Utility On-Bill Repayment Program Financing

Constituents should strongly consider testifying against HB25-1268, as this bill would redirect $100 million from the unclaimed property trust fund, which is already burdened with nearly $800 million in liabilities. This creates a monetary redistribution scheme that puts taxpayers at risk, using state funds for loans to citizens for energy efficiency measures. Not only does this undermine financial responsibility, but it also creates unnecessary strain on state resources. The Department of the Treasury has expressed strong opposition to this bill, and it is crucial that constituents voice their concerns to protect both their financial future and the stability of state funds.

This bill will be heard in the Energy and Environment Committee on

Thursday, March 20

At 1:30 PM

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