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HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF First Extraordinary Session

First Legislative Day Wednesday, January 13, 2021

1 Prayer by Representative , Colorado Springs. 2 3 The hour of ten o'clock having arrived, the House of Representatives of 4 the 73rd General Assembly of the State of Colorado, pursuant to law, 5 was called to order by KC Becker, Speaker of the House of 6 Representatives, 72nd General Assembly, State of Colorado. 7 8 Pledge of Allegiance led by Representative Tony Exum, Colorado 9 Springs. 10 11 Speaker KC Becker announced that pursuant to House Rule 2, Robin 12 Jones would be appointed Temporary Chief Clerk. 13 14 ______15 16 17 STATE OF COLORADO 18 DEPARTMENT OF STATE 19 20 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ) SS. CERTIFICATE 21 STATE OF COLORADO ) 22 23 I, , Secretary of State of the State of Colorado, certify that 24 I have canvassed the "Abstract of Votes Cast" submitted in the State of 25 Colorado, and do state that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the 26 attached list represents the total votes cast for the members of the 27 Colorado State House of Representatives for the 73rd General Assembly 28 by the qualified electors of the State of Colorado in the November 3, 2020 29 General Election. 30 31 In testimony whereof I have set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of 32 the State of Colorado, at the City of this 11th day of December 33 2020. 34 35 (Signed) 36 Jena Griswold 37 Secretary of State 38 ______39 Page 2 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 State Representative - District 1 2 Counties: DENVER, JEFFERSON 3 Vote Totals Percentage 4 (DEM) 22,584 66.36% 5 Samantha Koch (REP) 11,448 33.64% 6 7 State Representative - District 2 8 Counties: DENVER 9 Vote Totals Percentage 10 (DEM) 45,369 80.58% 11 Victoria Partridge (REP) 10,935 19.42% 12 13 State Representative - District 3 14 Counties: ARAPAHOE 15 Vote Totals Percentage 16 Dean L. Titterington (REP) 18,008 37.92% 17 (DEM) 28,071 59.11% 18 David P. Jurist (LIB) 1,411 2.97% 19 20 State Representative - District 4 21 Counties: DENVER 22 Vote Totals Percentage 23 Grant Price (REP) 7,651 18.15% 24 Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez (DEM) 34,501 81.85% 25 26 State Representative - District 5 27 Counties: DENVER 28 Vote Totals Percentage 29 Jonathan Woodley (REP) 9,203 19.59% 30 (DEM) 37,132 79.06% 31 Joe Richardson (UPA) 633 1.35% 32 33 State Representative - District 6 34 Counties: DENVER 35 Vote Totals Percentage 36 Bill McAleb (REP) 12,711 25.16% 37 (DEM) 36,302 71.86% 38 Jeffrey Kennedy Crowe (LIB) 1,508 2.98% 39 40 State Representative - District 7 41 Counties: DENVER 42 Vote Totals Percentage 43 Jennifer Bacon (DEM) 38,938 100.00% 44 45 State Representative - District 8 46 Counties: DENVER 47 Vote Totals Percentage 48 (DEM) 46,910 100.00% 49 50 State Representative - District 9 51 Counties: ARAPAHOE, DENVER 52 Vote Totals Percentage 53 Larry L. Braig (REP) 12,438 27.12% 54 (DEM) 32,059 69.89% 55 Wes Pinchot (LIB) 1,373 2.99% 56 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 3

1 State Representative - District 10 2 Counties: BOULDER 3 Vote Totals Percentage 4 (DEM) 39,269 85.36% 5 Kenneth J. Stickney (REP) 6,733 14.64% 6 7 State Representative - District 11 8 Counties: BOULDER 9 Vote Totals Percentage 10 Mark Milliman (REP) 16,171 33.02% 11 Karen McCormick (DEM) 32,803 66.98% 12 13 State Representative - District 12 14 Counties: BOULDER 15 Vote Totals Percentage 16 (DEM) 39,674 73.61% 17 Eric J. Davila (REP) 14,227 26.39% 18 19 State Representative - District 13 20 Counties: BOULDER, CLEAR CREEK, GILPIN, GRAND, JACKSON 21 Vote Totals Percentage 22 Kevin Sipple (REP) 14,418 28.39% 23 Judy Amabile (DEM) 34,652 68.24% 24 James E. "Jed" Gilman (LIB) 1,713 3.37% 25 26 State Representative - District 14 27 Counties: EL PASO 28 Vote Totals Percentage 29 John Foley (DEM) 19,688 35.23% 30 (REP) 34,013 60.86% 31 David A Thompson (LIB) 2,189 3.92% 32 33 State Representative - District 15 34 Counties: EL PASO 35 Vote Totals Percentage 36 John Pyne IV (DEM) 17,535 35.83% 37 Dave Williams (REP) 28,944 59.14% 38 David A. Thompson (LIB) 2,459 5.02% 39 40 State Representative - District 16 41 Counties: EL PASO 42 Vote Totals Percentage 43 Andres G. Pico (REP) 23,842 54.53% 44 Stephanie Vigil (DEM) 18,070 41.33% 45 John Carl Hjersman (LIB) 1,813 4.15% 46 47 State Representative - District 17 48 Counties: EL PASO 49 Vote Totals Percentage 50 Thomas "Tony" Exum Sr. (DEM) 15,780 56.76% 51 Rob Blancken (REP) 10,398 37.40% 52 Susan Quilleash (LIB) 1,621 5.83% 53 54 Page 4 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 State Representative - District 18 2 Counties: EL PASO 3 Vote Totals Percentage 4 (DEM) 26,325 59.07% 5 George M. Rapko (REP) 16,331 36.65% 6 Nathan Foutch (LIB) 1,907 4.28% 7 8 State Representative - District 19 9 Counties: EL PASO 10 Vote Totals Percentage 11 Tim Geitner (REP) 48,521 74.97% 12 Joe Thompson (DEM) 16,198 25.03% 13 14 State Representative - District 20 15 Counties: EL PASO 16 Vote Totals Percentage 17 (REP) 27,376 58.72% 18 Meg Fossinger (DEM) 17,799 38.18% 19 Judy Darcy (LIB) 1,446 3.10% 20 21 State Representative - District 21 22 Counties: EL PASO 23 Vote Totals Percentage 24 (REP) 17,448 54.20% 25 Liz Rosenbaum (DEM) 12,999 40.38% 26 Michael Seebeck (LIB) 1,743 5.41% 27 28 State Representative - District 22 29 Counties: JEFFERSON 30 Vote Totals Percentage 31 Mary Parker (DEM) 23,467 45.54% 32 (REP) 26,421 51.27% 33 Margot Herzl (LIB) 1,641 3.18% 34 35 State Representative - District 23 36 Counties: JEFFERSON 37 Vote Totals Percentage 38 Chris Kennedy (DEM) 29,615 60.22% 39 Fred Clifford (REP) 17,126 34.82% 40 Doug Anderson (LIB) 2,437 4.96% 41 42 State Representative - District 24 43 Counties: JEFFERSON 44 Vote Totals Percentage 45 (DEM) 30,671 64.03% 46 Laurel Imer (REP) 17,228 35.97% 47 48 State Representative - District 25 49 Counties: JEFFERSON 50 Vote Totals Percentage 51 Lisa A. Cutter (DEM) 30,249 52.82% 52 Donald Rosier (REP) 27,023 47.18% 53 54 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 5

1 State Representative - District 26 2 Counties: EAGLE, ROUTT 3 Vote Totals Percentage 4 (DEM) 32,059 100.00 % 5 6 State Representative - District 27 7 Counties: JEFFERSON 8 Vote Totals Percentage 9 (DEM) 29,566 48.70% 10 Vicki Pyne (REP) 27,674 45.59% 11 Cory Shaeffer (LIB) 3,468 5.71% 12 13 State Representative - District 28 14 Counties: JEFFERSON 15 Vote Totals Percentage 16 (DEM) 26,592 57.63% 17 Pedro "Pete" Roybal (REP) 17,030 36.91% 18 Amara Hildebrand (LIB) 2,519 5.46% 19 20 State Representative - District 29 21 Counties: JEFFERSON 22 Vote Totals Percentage 23 Lindsey N. Daugherty (DEM) 26,226 56.10% 24 Vanessa DeMort (REP) 17,931 38.36% 25 Ryan Van Gundy (LIB) 2,590 5.54% 26 27 State Representative - District 30 28 Counties: ADAMS 29 Vote Totals Percentage 30 Kerrie Gutierrez (REP) 17,036 43.15% 31 (DEM) 22,445 56.85% 32 33 State Representative - District 31 34 Counties: ADAMS 35 Vote Totals Percentage 36 (DEM) 27,687 100.00% 37 38 State Representative - District 32 39 Counties: ADAMS 40 Vote Totals Percentage 41 (DEM) 19,597 63.68% 42 Tony Caputo (REP) 9,368 30.44% 43 Jason Chapman (LIB) 1,810 5.88% 44 45 State Representative - District 33 46 Counties: BOULDER, BROOMFIELD 47 Vote Totals Percentage 48 (DEM) 37,901 62.06% 49 Mindy Quiachon (REP) 23,170 37.94% 50 51 State Representative - District 34 52 Counties: ADAMS 53 Vote Totals Percentage 54 (DEM) 19,845 56.22% 55 Mark Bromley (REP) 13,694 38.79% 56 Rob Stutz (LIB) 1,760 4.99% Page 6 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 State Representative - District 35 2 Counties: ADAMS 3 Vote Totals Percentage 4 (DEM) 27,019 62.45% 5 Roger Lehman (REP) 16,248 37.55% 6 7 State Representative - District 36 8 Counties: ARAPAHOE 9 Vote Totals Percentage 10 Dustin Bishop (REP) 16,935 38.82% 11 (DEM) 26,687 61.18% 12 13 State Representative - District 37 14 Counties: ARAPAHOE 15 Vote Totals Percentage 16 Tom Sullivan (DEM) 27,829 55.58% 17 Caroline Cornell (REP) 22,242 44.42% 18 19 State Representative - District 38 20 Counties: ARAPAHOE 21 Vote Totals Percentage 22 David Ortiz (DEM) 31,504 55.57% 23 Richard Champion (REP) 25,191 44.43% 24 25 State Representative - District 39 26 Counties: DOUGLAS, TELLER 27 Vote Totals Percentage 28 (REP) 37,657 63.04% 29 Ian Chapman (DEM) 20,257 33.91% 30 Bonnie Pyle (LIB) 1,823 3.05% 31 32 State Representative - District 40 33 Counties: ARAPAHOE 34 Vote Totals Percentage 35 Richard A. Bassett (REP) 15,807 36.66% 36 (DEM) 25,508 59.16% 37 Rob Harrison (LIB) 1,805 4.19% 38 39 State Representative - District 41 40 Counties: ARAPAHOE 41 Vote Totals Percentage 42 Robert "Bob" Andrews (REP) 13,501 34.03% 43 (DEM) 26,167 65.97% 44 45 State Representative - District 42 46 Counties: ARAPAHOE 47 Vote Totals Percentage 48 Dominique Jackson (DEM) 22,211 100.00% 49 50 State Representative - District 43 51 Counties: DOUGLAS 52 Vote Totals Percentage 53 (REP) 26,758 52.86% 54 Jennifer Mitkowski (DEM) 23,859 47.14% 55 56 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 7

1 State Representative - District 44 2 Counties: DOUGLAS 3 Vote Totals Percentage 4 Kyra D. Storojev (DEM) 24,795 41.64% 5 (REP) 32,963 55.35% 6 Brian Meyer (LIB) 1,795 3.01% 7 8 State Representative - District 45 9 Counties: DOUGLAS 10 Vote Totals Percentage 11 (REP) 40,418 60.19% 12 Katie Barrett (DEM) 24,779 36.90% 13 Caryn Ann Harlos (LIB) 1,958 2.92% 14 15 State Representative - District 46 16 Counties: PUEBLO 17 Vote Totals Percentage 18 (DEM) 24,118 53.21% 19 Jonathan Ambler (REP) 19,532 43.10% 20 John Pickerill (LIB) 1,673 3.69% 21 22 State Representative - District 47 23 Counties: FREMONT, OTERO, PUEBLO 24 Vote Totals Percentage 25 (REP) 23,310 54.09% 26 Bri Buentello (DEM) 19,785 45.91% 27 28 State Representative - District 48 29 Counties: WELD 30 Vote Totals Percentage 31 Tonya Van Beber (REP) 37,670 66.71% 32 Holly A. Herson (DEM) 18,802 33.29% 33 34 State Representative - District 49 35 Counties: LARIMER, WELD 36 Vote Totals Percentage 37 Yara Hanlin Zokaie (DEM) 28,678 38.95% 38 Mike Lynch (REP) 44,957 61.05% 39 40 State Representative - District 50 41 Counties: WELD 42 Vote Totals Percentage 43 (DEM) 16,402 62.14% 44 Sean Short (LIB) 9,992 37.86% 45 46 State Representative - District 51 47 Counties: LARIMER 48 Vote Totals Percentage 49 Hugh McKean (REP) 37,654 94.03% 50 Vern Richardson (DEM) (Write-In) 2,390 5.97% 51 52 State Representative - District 52 53 Counties: LARIMER 54 Vote Totals Percentage 55 Donna Walter (REP) 20,528 36.23% 56 (DEM) 36,140 63.77% Page 8 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 State Representative - District 53 2 Counties: LARIMER 3 Vote Totals Percentage 4 Jeni Arndt (DEM) 32,184 75.32% 5 Adam Shuknecht (LIB) 10,543 24.68% 6 7 State Representative - District 54 8 Counties: DELTA, MESA 9 Vote Totals Percentage 10 (REP) 34,112 74.44% 11 AliceMarie Slaven-Emond (DEM) 11,715 25.56% 12 13 State Representative - District 55 14 Counties: MESA 15 Vote Totals Percentage 16 (REP) 30,773 64.07% 17 Scott Beilfuss (DEM) 15,570 32.42% 18 Sierra Garcia (GRN) 1,688 3.51% 19 20 State Representative - District 56 21 Counties: ADAMS, ARAPAHOE 22 Vote Totals Percentage 23 (REP) 35,520 57.44% 24 Giugi Carminati (DEM) 23,790 38.47% 25 Kevin Gulbranson (LIB) 2,531 4.09% 26 27 State Representative - District 57 28 Counties: GARFIELD, MOFFAT, RIO BLANCO 29 Vote Totals Percentage 30 (REP) 25,433 63.38% 31 Colin Wilhelm (DEM) 14,692 36.62% 32 33 State Representative - District 58 34 Counties: DOLORES, MONTEZUMA, MONTROSE, SAN MIGUEL 35 Vote Totals Percentage 36 Seth Cagin (DEM) 15,897 35.08% 37 (REP) 29,424 64.92% 38 39 State Representative - District 59 40 Counties: ARCHULETA, GUNNISON, HINSDALE, LA PLATA, OURAY, 41 SAN JUAN 42 Vote Totals Percentage 43 Marilyn Harris (REP) 23,788 44.62% 44 Barbara McLachlan (DEM) 29,524 55.38% 45 46 State Representative - District 60 47 Counties: CHAFFEE, CUSTER, FREMONT, PARK 48 Vote Totals Percentage 49 (REP) 30,817 62.41% 50 Lori Boydston (DEM) 18,563 37.59% 51 52 State Representative - District 61 53 Counties: DELTA, GUNNISON, LAKE, PITKIN, SUMMIT 54 Vote Totals Percentage 55 Julie McCluskie (DEM) 31,228 60.43% 56 Kim McGahey (REP) 20,448 39.57% House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 9

1 State Representative - District 62 2 Counties: ALAMOSA, CONEJOS, COSTILLA, HUERFANO, MINERAL, 3 PUEBLO, RIO GRANDE, SAGUACHE 4 Vote Totals Percentage 5 Donald E. Valdez (DEM) 22,945 57.81% 6 Logan Taggart (REP) 16,742 42.19% 7 8 State Representative - District 63 9 Counties: WELD 10 Vote Totals Percentage 11 (REP) 35,064 59.75% 12 Gen Schneider (DEM) 20,906 35.63% 13 Joe Johnson (LIB) 2,711 4.62% 14 15 State Representative - District 64 16 Counties: BACA, BENT, CROWLEY, ELBERT, KIOWA, LAS ANIMAS, 17 LINCOLN, PROWERS, WASHINGTON 18 Vote Totals Percentage 19 Dean Ormiston (DEM) 11,876 27.12% 20 (REP) 31,908 72.88% 21 22 State Representative - District 65 23 Counties: CHEYENNE, KIT CARSON, LOGAN, MORGAN, PHILLIPS, 24 SEDGWICK, YUMA 25 Vote Totals Percentage 26 (REP) 31,857 100.00% 27 ______28 29 30 STATE OF COLORADO 31 DEPARTMENT OF STATE 32 33 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ) SS. CERTIFICATE 34 STATE OF COLORADO ) 35 36 I, Jena Griswold, Secretary of State of the State of Colorado, certify that 37 I have canvassed the "Abstract of Votes Cast" submitted in the State of 38 Colorado, and do state that, to the best of my knowledge and belief, the 39 persons listed on the attached list were duly elected to the office of 40 Colorado State House of Representatives by the qualified electors of the 41 State of Colorado in the November 3, 2020 General Election. 42 43 In testimony whereof I have set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the 44 State of Colorado, at the City of Denver this 11th day of December 2020. 45 46 (Signed) 47 Jena Griswold 48 Secretary of State 49 50 State Representative - District 1 51 Vote Totals Percentage 52 Susan Lontine (DEM) 22,584 66.36% 53 6395 W Berry Ave 54 Denver, CO 80123 55 56 Page 10 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 State Representative - District 2 2 Vote Totals Percentage 3 Alec Garnett (DEM) 45,369 80.58% 4 921 Clarkson St 5 Denver, CO 80218 6 7 State Representative - District 3 8 Vote Totals Percentage 9 Meg Froelich (DEM) 28,071 59.11% 10 1070 E Bates Pkwy 11 Englewood, CO 80113 12 13 State Representative - District 4 14 Vote Totals Percentage 15 Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez (DEM) 34,501 81.85% 16 5775 W 51st Ave 17 Denver, CO 80212 18 19 State Representative - District 5 20 Vote Totals Percentage 21 Alex Valdez (DEM) 37,132 79.06% 22 1063 N Mariposa St 23 Denver, CO 80204 24 25 State Representative - District 6 26 Vote Totals Percentage 27 Steven Woodrow (DEM) 36,302 71.86% 28 898 S Vine St 29 Denver, CO 80209 30 31 State Representative - District 7 32 Vote Totals Percentage 33 Jennifer Bacon (DEM) 38,938 100.00% 34 5255 Memphis St #210 35 Denver, CO 80239 36 37 State Representative - District 8 38 Vote Totals Percentage 39 Leslie Herod (DEM) 46,910 100.00% 40 2556 N Dexter St 41 Denver, CO 80207 42 43 State Representative - District 9 44 Vote Totals Percentage 45 Emily Sirota (DEM) 32,059 69.89% 46 1823 S Ivy St 47 Denver, CO 80224 48 49 State Representative - District 10 50 Vote Totals Percentage 51 Edie Hooton (DEM) 39,269 85.36% 52 2052 Alpine Dr 53 Boulder, CO 80304 54 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 11

1 State Representative - District 11 2 Vote Totals Percentage 3 Karen McCormick (DEM) 32,803 66.98% 4 2949 Breakwater Dr 5 Longmont, CO 80503 6 7 State Representative - District 12 8 Vote Totals Percentage 9 Tracey Bernett (DEM) 39,674 73.61% 10 7772 Crestview Ln 11 Longmont, CO 80504 12 13 State Representative - District 13 14 Vote Totals Percentage 15 Judy Amabile (DEM) 34,652 68.24% 16 820 Spruce St 17 Boulder, CO 80302 18 19 State Representative - District 14 20 Vote Totals Percentage 21 Shane Sandridge (REP) 34,013 60.86% 22 868 Altamont Ridge Dr 23 Colorado Springs, CO 80921 24 25 State Representative - District 15 26 Vote Totals Percentage 27 Dave Williams (REP) 28,944 59.14% 28 3869 Pronghorn Meadows Cir 29 Colorado Springs, CO 80922 30 31 State Representative - District 16 32 Vote Totals Percentage 33 Andres G. Pico (REP) 23,842 54.53% 34 5390 Artistic Cir 35 Colorado Springs, CO 80917 36 37 State Representative - District 17 38 Vote Totals Percentage 39 Thomas "Tony" Exum Sr. (DEM) 15,780 56.76% 40 3672 Iguana Dr 41 Colorado Springs, CO 80910 42 43 State Representative - District 18 44 Vote Totals Percentage 45 Marc Snyder (DEM) 26,325 59.07% 46 516 Crystal Hills Blvd 47 Manitou Springs, CO 80829 48 49 State Representative - District 19 50 Vote Totals Percentage 51 Tim Geitner (REP) 48,521 74.97% 52 12482 Handles Peak Way 53 Peyton, CO 80831 54 55 Page 12 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 State Representative - District 20 2 Vote Totals Percentage 3 Terri Carver (REP) 27,376 58.72% 4 7419 Stonecrop Ct 5 Colorado Springs, CO 80919 6 7 State Representative - District 21 8 Vote Totals Percentage 9 Mary Bradfield (REP) 17,448 54.20% 10 122 Fordham St 11 Colorado Springs, CO 80911 12 13 State Representative - District 22 14 Vote Totals Percentage 15 Colin Larson (REP) 26,421 51.27% 16 11373 San Juan Range Rd 17 Littleton, CO 80127 18 19 State Representative - District 23 20 Vote Totals Percentage 21 Chris Kennedy (DEM) 29,615 60.22% 22 13 Lakewood Heights Dr 23 Lakewood, CO 80215 24 25 State Representative - District 24 26 Vote Totals Percentage 27 Monica Duran (DEM) 30,671 64.03% 28 2980 Upham St 29 Wheat Ridge, CO 80033 30 31 State Representative - District 25 32 Vote Totals Percentage 33 Lisa A. Cutter (DEM) 30,249 52.82% 34 13049 W Aqueduct Ave 35 Littleton, CO 80127 36 37 State Representative - District 26 38 Vote Totals Percentage 39 Dylan Roberts (DEM) 32,059 100.00% 40 37305 Hwy 6 #104 41 Avon, CO 81620 42 43 State Representative - District 27 44 Vote Totals Percentage 45 Brianna Titone (DEM) 29,566 48.70% 46 18532 W 95th Pl 47 Arvada, CO 80007 48 49 State Representative - District 28 50 Vote Totals Percentage 51 Kerry Tipper (DEM) 26,592 57.63% 52 15584 W Baker Ave 53 Lakewood, CO 80228 54 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 13

1 State Representative - District 29 2 Vote Totals Percentage 3 Lindsey N. Daugherty (DEM) 26,226 56.10% 4 5743 Teller St #407 5 Arvada, CO 80002 6 7 State Representative - District 30 8 Vote Totals Percentage 9 Dafna Michaelson Jenet (DEM) 22,445 56.85% 10 16891 E 107th Ave 11 Commerce City, CO 80022 12 13 State Representative - District 31 14 Vote Totals Percentage 15 Yadira Caraveo (DEM) 27,687 100.00% 16 2691 E 121st Pl 17 Thornton, CO 80241 18 19 State Representative - District 32 20 Vote Totals Percentage 21 Adrienne Benavidez (DEM) 19,597 63.68% 22 5303 Columbine Ln 23 Denver, CO 80221 24 25 State Representative - District 33 26 Vote Totals Percentage 27 Matt Gray (DEM) 37,901 62.06% 28 4300 Red Deer Trl 29 Broomfield, CO 80020 30 31 State Representative - District 34 32 Vote Totals Percentage 33 Kyle Mullica (DEM) 19,845 56.22% 34 11187 Elati St 35 Northglenn, CO 80234 36 37 State Representative - District 35 38 Vote Totals Percentage 39 Shannon Bird (DEM) 27,019 62.45% 40 1125 W 140th Dr 41 Westminster, CO 80023 42 43 State Representative - District 36 44 Vote Totals Percentage 45 Mike Weissman (DEM) 26,687 61.18% 46 1165 Ouray St 47 Aurora, CO 80011 48 49 State Representative - District 37 50 Vote Totals Percentage 51 Tom Sullivan (DEM) 27,829 55.58% 52 17133 E Prentice Dr 53 Centennial, CO 80015 54 55 Page 14 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 State Representative - District 38 2 Vote Totals Percentage 3 David Ortiz (DEM) 31,504 55.57% 4 6169 S Broadway 5 Littleton, CO 80121 6 7 State Representative - District 39 8 Vote Totals Percentage 9 Mark Baisley (REP) 37,657 63.04% 10 10398 Totem Run 11 Littleton, CO 80125 12 13 State Representative - District 40 14 Vote Totals Percentage 15 Naquetta Ricks (DEM) 25,508 59.16% 16 4352 S Billings Cir 17 Aurora, CO 80015 18 19 State Representative - District 41 20 Vote Totals Percentage 21 Iman Jodeh (DEM) 26,167 65.97% 22 10001 E Evans Ave #61D 23 Denver, CO 80247 24 25 State Representative - District 42 26 Vote Totals Percentage 27 Dominique Jackson (DEM) 22,211 100.00% 28 13405 E Parkview Dr 29 Aurora, CO 80011 30 31 State Representative - District 43 32 Vote Totals Percentage 33 Kevin Van Winkle (REP) 26,758 52.86% 34 3889 Wynwood Cir 35 Highlands Ranch, CO 80126 36 37 State Representative - District 44 38 Vote Totals Percentage 39 Kim Ransom (REP) 32,963 55.35% 40 13754 Omega Cir 41 Littleton, CO 80124 42 43 State Representative - District 45 44 Vote Totals Percentage 45 Patrick Neville (REP) 40,418 60.19% 46 4128 Astrion Ct 47 Castle Rock, CO 80104 48 49 State Representative - District 46 50 Vote Totals Percentage 51 Daneya Esgar (DEM) 24,118 53.21% 52 549 Acero Ave 53 Pueblo, CO 81004 54 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 15

1 State Representative - District 47 2 Vote Totals Percentage 3 Stephanie Luck (REP) 23,310 54.09% 4 959 M St 5 Penrose, CO 81240 6 7 State Representative - District 48 8 Vote Totals Percentage 9 Tonya Van Beber (REP) 37,670 66.71% 10 12607 County Rd 76 11 Eaton, CO 80615 12 13 State Representative - District 49 14 Vote Totals Percentage 15 Mike Lynch (REP) 44,957 61.05% 16 5962 Pawnee Ct 17 Wellington, CO 80549 18 19 State Representative - District 50 20 Vote Totals Percentage 21 Mary Young (DEM) 16,402 62.14% 22 1700 21st Ave 23 Greeley, CO 80631 24 25 State Representative - District 51 26 Vote Totals Percentage 27 Hugh McKean (REP) 37,654 94.03% 28 2950 Mountain Lion Dr #310 29 Loveland, CO 80537 30 31 State Representative - District 52 32 Vote Totals Percentage 33 Cathy Kipp (DEM) 36,140 63.77% 34 1436 Tarryton Dr 35 Fort Collins, CO 80525 36 37 State Representative - District 53 38 Vote Totals Percentage 39 Jeni Arndt (DEM) 32,184 75.32% 40 1603 W Mulberry St 41 Fort Collins, CO 80521 42 43 State Representative - District 54 44 Vote Totals Percentage 45 Matt Soper (REP) 34,112 74.44% 46 10 Hartig Dr 47 Delta, CO 81416 48 49 State Representative - District 55 50 Vote Totals Percentage 51 Janice Rich (REP) 30,773 64.07% 52 1815 Venetian Dr 53 Grand Junction, CO 81506 54 55 Page 16 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 State Representative - District 56 2 Vote Totals Percentage 3 Rod Bockenfeld (REP) 35,520 57.44% 4 34623 E 10th Dr 5 Watkins, CO 80137 6 7 State Representative - District 57 8 Vote Totals Percentage 9 Perry Will (REP) 25,433 63.38% 10 3400 County Rd 312 11 New Castle, CO 81647 12 13 State Representative - District 58 14 Vote Totals Percentage 15 Marc Catlin (REP) 29,424 64.92% 16 60756 Spring Creek Rd 17 Montrose, CO 81403 18 19 State Representative - District 59 20 Vote Totals Percentage 21 Barbara McLachlan (DEM) 29,524 55.38% 22 399 W Park Ave #A2 23 Durango, CO 81301 24 25 State Representative - District 60 26 Vote Totals Percentage 27 Ron Hanks (REP) 30,817 62.41% 28 942 Hellgate Way 29 Canon City, CO 81212 30 31 State Representative - District 61 32 Vote Totals Percentage 33 Julie McCluskie (DEM) 31,228 60.43% 34 502 Vail Cir 35 Dillon, CO 80435 36 37 State Representative - District 62 38 Vote Totals Percentage 39 Donald E. Valdez (DEM) 22,945 57.81% 40 15525 Hwy 15 41 La Jara, CO 81140 42 43 State Representative - District 63 44 Vote Totals Percentage 45 Dan Woog (REP) 35,064 59.75% 46 1138 Petras St 47 Erie, CO 80516 48 49 State Representative - District 64 50 Vote Totals Percentage 51 Richard Holtorf (REP) 31,908 72.88% 52 28546 County Road 55 53 Akron, CO 80720 54 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 17

1 State Representative - District 65 2 Vote Totals Percentage 3 Rod Pelton (REP) 31,857 100.00% 4 46251 County Road V 5 Cheyenne Wells, CO 80810 6 ______7 8 Representative Esgar, moved that the Speaker appoint a Committee of 9 three to serve as the Committee on Credentials. Without objection, 10 Speaker Becker appointed Representatives Esgar, Chairman, 11 Gonzales-Gutierrez, and McKean as the Committee on Credentials. 12 ______13 14 On request of Representative Esgar, the following report was read at 15 length: 16 17 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS 18 19 The Committee on Credentials has made an examination of the certificate 20 from the Secretary of State and finds that the lists of Representatives 21 elected at the general election held on November 3, 2020 as certified by 22 the Secretary of State of the State of Colorado is a true, complete, and 23 authentic list of all Representatives elected at said general election for the 24 term provided by law, and said persons do truly possess the constitutional 25 and statutory qualifications and are entitled to membership in this body 26 as aforesaid, pursuant to law in such case made and provided. 27 28 (signed) 29 Daneya Esgar, Chairman 30 Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez 31 Hugh McKean 32 ______33 34 Representative Esgar moved to adopt the report of the Committee on 35 Credentials. 36 37 The report of the Committee on Credentials was adopted by viva voce 38 vote. 39 ______40 41 Representative Esgar moved that the House stand in recess to await the 42 arrival of Chief Justice Brian D. Boatright. 43 ______44 45 House reconvened. 46 ______47 48 Chief Sergeant-at-arms Jon Judson announced the arrival of Chief Justice 49 Boatright and escorted the Chief Justice to the podium who administered 50 the oath of office to 65 members-elect of the Colorado House of 51 Representatives, as certified by the Secretary of State. 52 53 The Chief Sergeant-at-arms escorted Chief Justice Boatright from the 54 Chamber. 55 Page 18 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 ______2 3 House in recess. House reconvened. 4 ______5 6 The roll was called with the following result: 7 8 Present--65. 9 10 The Speaker declared a quorum was present. 11 ______12 13 House in recess. House reconvened. 14 ______15 16 Speaker Becker announced that nominations were open for Speaker of the 17 House of Representatives. 18 19 Representative Esgar nominated Representative Garnett. 20 21 Representative Benavidez seconded the nomination. 22 23 Speaker Becker called for further nominations. 24 25 Representative Geitner nominated Representative McKean. 26 27 Representative Rich seconded the nomination. 28 29 Representative Esgar moved that the nominations be closed. 30 31 The motion was carried by viva voce vote. 32 33 Representative Garnett was elected Speaker of the Colorado House of 34 Representatives by the following roll call vote: 35 36 YES 41 NO 24 EXCUSED 0 ABSENT 0 37 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 38 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 39 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 40 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 41 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 42 Bernett Y Hanks N Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 43 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 44 Bockenfeld N Holtorf N Neville N Valdez D. Y 45 Bradfield N Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 46 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton N Van Winkle N 47 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 48 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 49 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams D. N 50 Daugherty Y Larson N Ricks Y Woodrow Y 51 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 52 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 53 Speaker Y 54 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 19

1 Speaker Becker announced that Representative Garnett had been elected 2 Speaker of the House of Representatives for the Seventy-third General 3 Assembly. 4 ______5 6 7 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 8 9 The Senate has adopted SJR21-001, amended as printed in Senate in 10 Senate Journal, January 13, 2021, and transmits herewith. 11 ______12 13 14 INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION 15 16 The following resolution was read by title and given immediate 17 consideration: 18 19 SJR21-001 by Senator(s) Fenberg, Garcia; also Representative(s) 20 Esgar, Garnett--Concerning the adoption of the joint rules 21 as the temporary joint rules of the Seventy-third General 22 Assembly and modifying Joint Rule 44 of the Senate and 23 House of Representatives related to legislative procedures 24 during a declared disaster emergency. 25 26 (Printed and placed in members' files). 27 28 Amendment No. 1, by Representative McKean. 29 30 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 2, line 17, after "UNTIL", insert 31 "MEMBERS OF THE PUBLIC ARE NO LONGER REQUIRED TO TAKE 32 EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES IN RESPONSE TO THE PUBLIC HEALTH 33 DISASTER EMERGENCY, WHICHEVER OCCURS FIRST. AT SUCH TIME AS THE 34 PUBLIC IS NO LONGER REQUIRED TO TAKE EXTRAORDINARY MEASURES, IF 35 THIS JOINT RULE 44 IS IN EFFECT,". 36 37 Page 2, line 19, strike "BY A MAJORITY". 38 39 Page 2, line 20, strike "VOTE DECLARES" and substitute "SHALL DECLARE". 40 41 Page 2, line 21, strike "EFFECT, WHICHEVER OCCURS FIRST." and substitute 42 "EFFECT.". 43 44 On motion of Representative Baisley, the amendment was declared lost 45 by the following roll call vote: 46 47 YES 23 NO 40 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 48 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 49 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 50 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper Y 51 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 52 Benavidez N Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 53 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 54 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 55 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N Page 20 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 Bradfield Y Hooton E Ortiz N Van Beber Y 2 Caraveo N Jackson N Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 3 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 4 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 5 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 6 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 7 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 8 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 9 Speaker N 10 11 Amendment No. 2, by Representative Williams. 12 13 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 3, line 5, strike "WHILE THE 14 GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS". 15 16 Page 3, strike lines 6 through 9. 17 18 Page 8, strike lines 13 through 34 and substitute: 19 20 "(g) Notwithstanding the provisions of Joint Rule 23 (d), of the Joint 21 Rules of the Senate and the House of Representatives regarding 22 counting legislative days of a regular session as consecutive days, 23 the maximum of one hundred twenty calendar days prescribed by 24 section 7 of article V of the state constitution shall be counted as 25 one hundred twenty separate working calendar days if the 26 Governor has declared a state of disaster emergency due to a 27 public health emergency pursuant to section 24-33.5-704, 28 Colorado Revised Statutes. Once the disaster emergency is over 29 the House of Representatives and the Senate shall resume 30 following Joint Rule 23 (d), during regular sessions.". 31 32 On motion of Representative Williams, the amendment was declared lost 33 by the following roll call vote: 34 35 YES 21 NO 41 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 36 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 37 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 38 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper Y 39 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 40 Benavidez N Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 41 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 42 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 43 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf N Neville Y Valdez D. N 44 Bradfield Y Hooton N Ortiz N Van Beber Y 45 Caraveo N Jackson N Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 46 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 47 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom E Will Y 48 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 49 Daugherty E Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 50 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 51 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 52 Speaker N 53 54 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 21

1 Amendment No. 3, by Representative McKean. 2 3 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 4, line 18, strike "DOES NOT 4 LIMIT" and substitute "SUPERSEDES". 5 6 On motion of Representative Soper, the amendment was declared lost by 7 the following roll call vote: 8 9 YES 23 NO 41 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0 10 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 11 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 12 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper Y 13 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 14 Benavidez N Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 15 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 16 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 17 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N 18 Bradfield Y Hooton N Ortiz N Van Beber Y 19 Caraveo N Jackson N Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 20 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 21 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 22 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 23 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 24 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 25 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 26 Speaker N 27 28 Amendment No. 4, by Representative McKean. 29 30 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 4, line 15, after "(b)(1)(A)" insert 31 "TO A NUMBER NOT LESS THAN ONE PER MEMBER". 32 33 On motion of Representative McKean, the amendment was adopted by 34 viva voce vote. 35 36 Amendment No. 5, by Representative Williams. 37 38 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 2, after line 25 insert: 39 40 "(a.5) IF THE GOVERNOR'S DECLARATION OF A STATE OF DISASTER 41 EMERGENCY, AS DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS JOINT RULE 42 44, IS IN EFFECT AND THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY IS MEETING IN 43 REGULAR OR SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE SESSION, THE EXECUTIVE 44 COMMITTEE, WITHIN THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DISASTER 45 DECLARATION IS ISSUED OR ON THE FIRST DAY OF CONVENING IF 46 THE DISASTER DECLARATION IS IN EFFECT WHEN THE GENERAL 47 ASSEMBLY CONVENES, SHALL INTRODUCE A JOINT RESOLUTION TO 48 TERMINATE THE STATE OF DISASTER EMERGENCY, AS PROVIDED IN 49 SECTION 24-33.5-704 (4), COLORADO REVISED STATUTES. THE 50 GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL ACT ON THE JOINT RESOLUTION WITHIN 51 THREE DAYS AFTER IT IS INTRODUCED. IF THE JOINT RESOLUTION 52 DOES NOT PASS, THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, THIRTY DAYS 53 THEREAFTER, SHALL INTRODUCE ANOTHER JOINT RESOLUTION TO 54 TERMINATE THE STATE OF DISASTER EMERGENCY AND CONTINUE 55 TO REINTRODUCE THE JOINT RESOLUTION EVERY THIRTY DAYS Page 22 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 UNTIL THE JOINT RESOLUTION PASSES OR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 2 IS NO LONGER IN SESSION, WHICHEVER OCCURS FIRST. THE 3 GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL ACT ON EACH JOINT RESOLUTION THAT 4 IS INTRODUCED WITHIN THREE DAYS AFTER INTRODUCTION.". 5 6 On motion of Representative Williams, the amendment was declared lost 7 by the following roll call vote: 8 9 YES 23 NO 39 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 10 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 11 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 12 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper Y 13 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 14 Benavidez N Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 15 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 16 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 17 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N 18 Bradfield Y Hooton E Ortiz N Van Beber Y 19 Caraveo N Jackson E Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 20 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 21 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 22 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 23 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 24 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 25 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 26 Speaker N 27 28 Amendment No. 6, by Representative McKean. 29 30 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 3, line 15, strike "MAY" and 31 substitute "SHALL". 32 33 Page 3, lines 23 through 34, strike "In exercising its authority under this 34 subsection (c), the executive committee shall determine what budgetary 35 issues still need to be addressed for the current or upcoming fiscal year 36 and identify the critical responsibilities of the General Assembly in light 37 of the declared disaster emergency. The goal of the executive committee 38 shall be to reprioritize the remaining work of the regular session and to 39 only address those mission-critical responsibilities prior to adjournment 40 or recess of the regular session. For purposes of determining 41 mission-critical responsibilities, the executive committee shall consider 42 the status of the following:" and substitute "In exercising its authority 43 under this subsection (c), the executive committee shall determine what 44 budgetary issues still need to be addressed for the current or upcoming 45 fiscal year and identify the critical responsibilities of the General 46 Assembly in light of the declared disaster emergency. The goal of the 47 executive committee shall be to reprioritize the remaining work of the 48 regular session and to only address those mission-critical responsibilities 49 prior to adjournment or recess of the regular session. For purposes of 50 determining mission-critical responsibilities, the executive committee 51 shall consider the status of the following:". 52 53 Page 4, strike lines 1 through 4 and substitute: 54 55 (C) The annual general appropriation act; House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 23

1 (D) The legislative appropriation bill; 2 3 (E) Any supplemental appropriation bills; 4 5 (F) The school finance bill; and 6 7 On motion of Representative Soper, the amendment was declared lost by 8 the following roll call vote: 9 10 YES 23 NO 39 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 11 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 12 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 13 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper Y 14 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 15 Benavidez N Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 16 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 17 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 18 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N 19 Bradfield Y Hooton E Ortiz N Van Beber Y 20 Caraveo N Jackson E Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 21 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 22 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 23 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 24 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 25 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 26 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 27 Speaker N 28 29 Amendment No. 7, by Representative Luck. 30 31 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 4, after line 22, add: 32 33 "(d) IMMEDIATELY UPON THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE 34 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL INVOKING JOINT RULE 44, A JOINT COMMITTEE 35 EMERGENCY DECLARATION COMMITTEE MUST BE CREATED CONSISTING OF 36 FOUR REPRESENTATIVES, TWO FROM EACH MAJOR PARTY, AND FOUR 37 SENATORS, TWO FROM EACH MAJOR PARTY. MEMBERS WILL BE SELECTED 38 FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE PARTY LEADERSHIP TO SERVE FOR THE DURATION 39 OF THE EMERGENCY. THE CHAIR AND VICE-CHAIR OF THE COMMITTEE WILL 40 BE CHOSEN BY THE MAJORITY OF THE COMMITTEE AND MUST REPRESENT 41 BOTH MAJOR PARTIES. THEY SHALL MEET NO LESS THAN ONCE EVERY TEN 42 DAYS DURING THE DURATION OF THE EMERGENCY TO ASSESS THE STATE 43 OF THE EMERGENCY AND TO DETERMINE WHETHER THE STATUTORY 44 REQUIREMENTS OF PART 7 OF ARTICLE 33.5 OF TITLE 24, COLORADO 45 REVISED STATUTES, ARE STILL SATISFIED. THE COMMITTEE MUST REPORT 46 TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AND THE SENATE NO LESS THAN 47 ONCE EVERY FOURTEEN DAYS DURING THE DURATION OF THE DECLARED 48 EMERGENCY. THE COMMITTEE HAS THE AUTHORITY TO CALL WITNESSES 49 AND MUST ALLOW PUBLIC PARTICIPATION. AT WHICH TIME THE MAJORITY 50 AGREES THAT AN EMERGENCY NO LONGER EXISTS, THE COMMITTEE SHALL 51 REPORT TO THE ASSEMBLIES OF THE HOUSE AND SENATE THEIR FINDINGS 52 AND PRESENT A RESOLUTION TO THE MAJORITY OF THE HOUSE OF 53 REPRESENTATIVES AND THE SENATE TO DECLARE AN END TO THE 54 EMERGENCY.". 55 Page 24 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 On motion of Representative Luck, the amendment was declared lost by 2 the following roll call vote: 3 4 YES 23 NO 36 EXCUSED 6 ABSENT 0 5 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 6 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 7 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick E Soper Y 8 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan E 9 Benavidez N Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 10 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 11 Bird N Herod E Mullica N Valdez A. N 12 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N 13 Bradfield Y Hooton E Ortiz N Van Beber Y 14 Caraveo N Jackson E Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 15 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 16 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 17 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 18 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 19 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 20 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 21 Speaker N 22 23 Representative Geitner moved SJR21-001 be laid over until February 16, 24 2021. 25 26 The motion was declared lost by the following roll call vote: 27 28 YES 23 NO 39 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 29 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 30 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 31 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper Y 32 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 33 Benavidez N Gray E McLachlan N Tipper N 34 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 35 Bird N Herod E Mullica N Valdez A. N 36 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N 37 Bradfield Y Hooton N Ortiz N Van Beber Y 38 Caraveo N Jackson N Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 39 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 40 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 41 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 42 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 43 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 44 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 45 Speaker N 46 47 Amendment No. 8, by Representative Luck. 48 49 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 3, line 7, after "EFFECT," insert 50 "AND WITH AT LEAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS PUBLIC NOTICE,". 51 52 Representative Luck withdrew the amendment. 53 54 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 25

1 Amendment No. 9, by Representative Luck. 2 3 Amend engrossed joint resolution, page 3, line 5, strike "POSSIBLE," and 4 substitute "POSSIBLE AND WITH AT LEAST TWENTY-FOUR HOURS PUBLIC 5 NOTICE.". 6 7 On motion of Representative Luck, the amendment was adopted by viva 8 voce vote. 9 10 On motion of Representative Esgar, the resolution as amended was 11 adopted by the following roll call vote. 12 13 YES 40 NO 22 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 14 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 15 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 16 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 17 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 18 Benavidez Y Gray E McLachlan Y Tipper Y 19 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 20 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 21 Bockenfeld N Holtorf Y Neville N Valdez D. Y 22 Bradfield N Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 23 Caraveo Y Jackson E Pelton N Van Winkle N 24 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 25 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 26 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams D. N 27 Daugherty Y Larson N Ricks Y Woodrow Y 28 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 29 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 30 Speaker Y 31 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Bird, Caraveo, Duran, Exum, Froelich, 32 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod, Hooton, Kennedy, Kipp, Lontine, McCluskie, 33 Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Snyder, Sullivan, Weissman 34 ______35 36 37 INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS 38 39 The following resolution(s) were read by title and given immediate 40 consideration: 41 42 HR21-1001 by Representative(s) Esgar--Concerning the temporary 43 Rules of the House of Representatives and changes to the 44 Rules of the House of Representatives concerning 45 regulations for remote participation and taking remote 46 testimony in committees of reference. 47 48 Amendment No. 1, by Representative Williams. 49 50 Amend printed resolution, page 2, strike lines 27 through 30. 51 52 Page 26 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 On motion of Representative Williams, the amendment was declared lost 2 by the following roll call vote: 3 4 YES 23 NO 40 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 5 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 6 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 7 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper Y 8 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 9 Benavidez N Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 10 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 11 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 12 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N 13 Bradfield Y Hooton N Ortiz N Van Beber Y 14 Caraveo N Jackson E Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 15 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 16 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 17 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 18 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 19 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 20 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 21 Speaker N 22 23 Amendment No. 2, by Representative Williams. 24 25 Amend printed resolution, page 2, after line 26 insert: 26 27 That in the Rules of the House of Representatives, Rule No. 25, amend 28 (j)(1)(E.2) as follows: 29 30 25. Committees 31 32 (j) All committees of reference, as listed in (a) above, shall observe 33 the following rules of procedure: 34 35 (1) (E.2) Discretion of chairman to limit testimony and 36 discussion. The chairman of each committee of 37 reference may limit testimony and discussion on a 38 measure to that which is adequate, in the chairman's 39 discretion, to enable the committee to consider the 40 measure on its merits. In particular, the chairman 41 may limit the length of testimony and discussion 42 and may exclude testimony or discussion which the 43 chairman determines to be repetitious or irrelevant. 44 IN ESTABLISHING THIS LIMIT, THE CHAIR SHALL: NOT 45 LIMIT THE NUMBER OF WITNESSES WHO MAY TESTIFY 46 ON EACH MEASURE BEFORE THE COMMITTEE; NOT 47 LIMIT THE AMOUNT OF TIME THAT A MEMBER OF THE 48 COMMITTEE MAY QUESTION A WITNESS WHO IS 49 TESTIFYING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE; AND NOT 50 LIMIT THE AMOUNT OF TIME THAT A WITNESS WHO IS 51 TESTIFYING BEFORE THE COMMITTEE HAS TO 52 RESPOND TO QUESTIONS ASKED BY MEMBERS OF THE 53 COMMITTEE. 54 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 27

1 On motion of Representative Williams, the amendment was declared lost 2 by the following roll call vote: 3 4 YES 24 NO 37 EXCUSED 4 ABSENT 0 5 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 6 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 7 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper E 8 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 9 Benavidez N Gray N McLachlan E Tipper N 10 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone N 11 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 12 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. Y 13 Bradfield Y Hooton N Ortiz N Van Beber Y 14 Caraveo N Jackson E Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 15 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 16 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 17 Cutter N Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 18 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 19 Duran N Lontine N Roberts Y Woog Y 20 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 21 Speaker N 22 23 On motion of Representative Esgar, the resolution was adopted by the 24 following roll call vote. 25 26 YES 38 NO 23 EXCUSED 4 ABSENT 0 27 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 28 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 29 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper E 30 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 31 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan E Tipper Y 32 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 33 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 34 Bockenfeld N Holtorf N Neville N Valdez D. Y 35 Bradfield N Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 36 Caraveo Y Jackson E Pelton N Van Winkle N 37 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 38 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 39 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams D. N 40 Daugherty Y Larson N Ricks N Woodrow Y 41 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 42 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 43 Speaker Y 44 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Amabile, Benavidez, Bird, Caraveo, 45 Cutter, Exum, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, Hooton, Kennedy, 46 Lontine, McCluskie, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Snyder, Sullivan, Titone, 47 Weissman, Young 48 49 HR21-1002 by Representative(s) Esgar--Concerning changes to the 50 rules of the House of Representatives regarding 51 committees of reference. 52 53 On motion of Representative Esgar, the resolution was adopted by viva 54 voce vote. 55 Page 28 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Bird, Cutter, Exum, 2 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod, Lontine, Michaelson Jenet, Ortiz, Sirota, Snyder, 3 Titone, Young 4 5 HJR21-1001 by Representative(s) Esgar; also Senator(s) Fenberg-- 6 Concerning changes to the joint rules of the Senate and 7 House of Representatives regarding oversight 8 responsibilities of committees of reference. 9 10 On motion of Representative Esgar, the resolution was adopted by viva 11 voce vote. 12 13 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Exum, Hooton, Lontine, 14 Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Young 15 ______16 17 On motion of Representative Esgar, a Committee of Two were appointed 18 to notify the Governor that the House was organized and ready for 19 business. The Speaker appointed Representative Amabile, Chairman, and 20 Representative Van Beber. 21 ______22 23 The following list of appointments was read: 24 25 AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, & WATER 26 11 members: Representatives Jeni Arndt, Chair, Karen McCormick, 27 Vice-Chair; Marc Catlin, , Richard Holtorf, Susan Lontine, 28 Barbara McLachlan, Rod Pelton, Dylan Roberts, , Perry 29 Will 30 31 APPROPRIATIONS 32 11 members: Representatives Leslie Herod, Chair, Julie McCluskie, 33 Vice-Chair; Mark Baisley, Mary Bradfield, Lindsey Daugherty, Monica 34 Duran, Iman Jodeh, Cathy Kipp, Kim Ransom, Janice Rich, Kerry Tipper 35 36 BUSINESS AFFAIRS & LABOR 37 13 members: Representative Dylan Roberts, Chair, Tom Sullivan, 38 Vice-Chair; Judy Amabile, Shannon Bird, Terri Carver, Monica Duran, 39 Mike Lynch, Kyle Mullica, Patrick Neville, Naquetta Ricks, Shane 40 Sandridge, Marc Snyder, Kevin Van Winkle 41 42 EDUCATION 43 9 members: Representatives Barbara McLachlan, Chair, Mary Young, 44 Vice-Chair; Mark Baisley, Yadira Caraveo, Tony Exum, Tim Geitner, 45 Cathy Kipp, Colin Larson, Dafna Michaelson Jenet 46 47 ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT 48 13 members: Representatives Alex Valdez, Chair, Edie Hooton, 49 Vice-Chair; Tracey Bernett, Meg Froelich, Dominique Jackson, Andres 50 Pico, Emily Sirota, Matt Soper, Brianna Titone, Tonya Van Beber, Mike 51 Weissman, Perry Will, Dan Woog 52 53 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 29

1 FINANCE 2 11 members: Representatives Shannon Bird, Chair, Marc Snyder, 3 Vice-Chair; Adrienne Benavidez, Mary Bradfield, Lindsey Daugherty, 4 Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez, Matt Gray, Cathy Kipp, Stephanie Luck, 5 Janice Rich, Shane Sandridge 6 7 HEALTH & INSURANCE 8 13 members: Representatives Susan Lontine, Chair, Yadira Caraveo, 9 Vice-Chair; Mark Baisley, Ron Hanks, Dominique Jackson, Chris 10 Kennedy, Karen McCormick, Kyle Mullica, David Ortiz, Matt Soper, 11 Brianna Titone, Tonya Van Beber, Dave Williams 12 13 JUDICIARY 14 11 members: Representatives Mike Weissman, Chair, Kerry Tipper 15 Vice-Chair; Jennifer Bacon, Adrienne Benavidez, Rod Bockenfeld, Terri 16 Carver, Lindsey Daugherty, Stephanie Luck, Mike Lynch, Dylan Roberts, 17 Steven Woodrow 18 19 PUBLIC AND BEHAVIORAL HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES 20 13 members: Representatives Dafna Michaelson Jenet, Chair, Emily 21 Sirota, Vice-Chair; Mary Bradfield, Lisa Cutter, Serena 22 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Richard Holtorf, Iman Jodeh, Colin Larson, David 23 Ortiz, Rod Pelton, Naquetta Ricks, Dan Woog, Mary Young 24 25 STATE, CIVIC, MILITARY, & VETERANS AFFAIRS 26 11 members: Representatives Chris Kennedy, Chair, Steven Woodrow, 27 Vice-Chair; Judy Amabile, Jennifer Bacon, Tracey Bernett, Rod 28 Bockenfeld, Monica Duran, Tim Geitner, Ron Hanks, Alex Valdez, Dave 29 Williams 30 31 TRANSPORTATION & LOCAL GOVERNMENT 32 11 members: Representatives Tony Exum, Sr., Chair, Matt Gray, 33 Vice-Chair; Jeni Arndt, Marc Catlin, Meg Froelich, Edie Hooton, Andres 34 Pico, Janice Rich, Tom Sullivan, Donald Valdez, Kevin Van Winkle 35 36 HOUSE SERVICES COMMITTEE 37 4 members: Representatives Mullica, Chair; Bird, McKean, Van Winkle 38 ______39 40 41 JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES 42 43 CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE 44 3 House: Representatives Hooton, Chair, A. Valdez, and Rich 45 46 JOINT BUDGET COMMITTEE 47 3 House: Representatives McCluskie, Vice-Chair, Herod, and Ransom 48 49 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 50 3 House: Garnett, Vice-Chair, Esgar, McKean 51 52 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL 53 9 House: Representatives Garnett, Vice-Chair, Esgar, Benavidez, Geitner 54 Jackson, Kennedy, McKean, Mullica, Pelton 55 Page 30 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 LEGAL SERVICES 2 5 House: Representatives Herod, Snyder, Soper, Van Winkle, Weissman 3 4 LEGISLATIVE AUDIT 5 4 House: Representatives Michaelson-Jenet, Bockenfeld, Larson, Roberts 6 ______7 8 Representative Van Beber and Representative Amabile, Chairman of the 9 Committee to Notify the Governor, reported that the Governor had been 10 notified that the House was organized and ready for business. 11 ______12 13 On motion of Representative Esgar, the appointments to the Legislative 14 Audit Committee were confirmed by the following roll call vote: 15 16 YES 60 NO 1 EXCUSED 4 ABSENT 0 17 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch Y Sirota Y 18 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 19 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper E 20 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 21 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan E Tipper Y 22 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 23 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 24 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. Y 25 Bradfield Y Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber Y 26 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 27 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 28 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 29 Cutter E Kipp Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 30 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 31 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 32 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge N Young Y 33 Speaker Y 34 35 On motion of Representative Esgar, the appointments to the Legislative 36 Council Committee were confirmed by the following roll call vote: 37 38 YES 61 NO 1 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 39 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch Y Sirota Y 40 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 41 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper E 42 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 43 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan E Tipper Y 44 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 45 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 46 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville N Valdez D. Y 47 Bradfield Y Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber Y 48 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 49 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 50 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 51 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 52 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 53 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 54 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge Y Young Y 55 Speaker Y House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 31

1 On motion of Representative Esgar, the appointments to the Legal 2 Services Committee were confirmed by the following roll call vote: 3 4 YES 59 NO 3 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 5 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch Y Sirota Y 6 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 7 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper E 8 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 9 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan E Tipper Y 10 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 11 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 12 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville N Valdez D. Y 13 Bradfield Y Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber Y 14 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 15 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 16 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 17 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams D. Y 18 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 19 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 20 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge N Young Y 21 Speaker Y 22 ______23 24 25 PRINTING REPORT 26 27 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 28 HB21-1001, 1002, 1003, 1004. 29 ______30 31 32 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 33 First Reading 34 35 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committee(s) 36 indicated: 37 38 HB21-1001 by Representative(s) Esgar and McKean--Concerning 39 authorization for remote participation in political party 40 committee meetings. 41 Committee on State, Civic, Military and Veterans Affairs 42 43 HB21-1002 by Representative(s) Weissman and Sirota; also Senator(s) 44 Moreno and Hansen--Concerning reductions to certain 45 taxpayers' state income tax liability related to state tax law 46 changes made in 2020. 47 Committee on Finance 48 49 HB21-1003 by Representative(s) Benavidez; also Senator(s) Fenberg-- 50 Concerning the conduct of legislative proceedings during 51 a declared disaster emergency. 52 Committee on State, Civic, Military and Veterans Affairs 53 54 Page 32 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 HB21-1004 by Representative(s) Snyder and Soper; also Senator(s) 2 Gardner and Lee--Concerning the "Colorado Uniform 3 Electronic Wills Act". 4 Committee on Finance 5 ______6 7 8 APPOINTMENT(S) 9 10 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee 11 appointment(s) for Wednesday, January 13, 2021 only: 12 State, Civic, Military & Veterans Affairs 13 Representative McCormick to replace Representative Bernett. 14 Representative Neville to replace Representative Hanks 15 ______16 17 House in recess. House reconvened. 18 ______19 20 21 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 22 23 FINANCE 24 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 25 following: 26 27 HB21-1002 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 28 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 29 recommendation: 30 31 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 19, strike "______DOLLARS." and 32 substitute "THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.". 33 34 Page 3, line 2, strike "CARRY FORWARD" and substitute "SUBTRACTION". 35 36 Page 3, lines 3 and 4, strike "______DOLLARS." and substitute "ONE 37 HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE INCOME TAX YEARS 38 COMMENCING ON OR AFTER JANUARY 1, 2022, BUT BEFORE JANUARY 1, 39 2026, AND EACH YEAR'S SUBTRACTION MAY NOT EXCEED THE TAXPAYER'S 40 COLORADO TAXABLE INCOME IN ANY INCOME TAX YEARS THEREAFTER.". 41 42 Page 5, line 2, after "(I)" insert "(A)". 43 44 Page 5, line 2, strike "SUBSECTION (3)(p)(II)" and substitute 45 "SUBSECTIONS (3)(p)(I)(B) AND (3)(p)(II)". 46 47 Page 5, after line 8 insert: 48 49 "(B) FOR ANY INCOME TAX YEAR INCLUDED IN THE CALCULATION 50 UNDER SUBSECTION (3)(p)(I)(A) OF THIS SECTION IN WHICH THE TAXPAYER 51 WAS REQUIRED TO APPORTION OR ALLOCATE INCOME TO COLORADO 52 UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ARTICLE 22 APPLICABLE TO THAT INCOME 53 TAX YEAR, THE AMOUNT INCLUDED IN THE CALCULATION UNDER 54 SUBSECTION (3)(p)(I)(A) IS THE FOLLOWING AMOUNT MULTIPLIED BY THE 55 TAXPAYER'S APPORTIONMENT FACTOR FOR THE TAX YEAR: THE AMOUNT House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 33

1 BY WHICH TAXABLE INCOME FOR THE SPECIFIED TAX YEAR EXCEEDS THE 2 TAXABLE INCOME FOR THE MODIFIED SPECIFIED TAX YEAR, PLUS THE 3 AMOUNT ADDED BACK BY THE TAXPAYER AS SPECIFIED IN SUBSECTION 4 (2)(i).". 5 6 Page 5, line 13, strike "______DOLLARS." and substitute "THREE 7 HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.". 8 9 Page 5, line 19, strike "CARRY FORWARD" and substitute "SUBTRACTION". 10 11 Page 5, lines 20 and 21, strike "______DOLLARS." and substitute 12 "ONE HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR THE INCOME TAX YEARS 13 COMMENCING ON OR AFTER JANUARY 1, 2022, BUT BEFORE JANUARY 1, 14 2026, AND EACH YEAR'S SUBTRACTION MAY NOT EXCEED THE TAXPAYER'S 15 COLORADO TAXABLE INCOME IN ANY INCOME TAX YEARS THEREAFTER.". 16 17 Page 5, after line 22 insert: 18 19 "(C) IN THE CASE OF A TAXPAYER THAT APPORTIONS AND 20 ALLOCATES NET INCOME AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 39-22-303.6 (3)(b) IN 21 THE TAXPAYER'S INCOME TAX YEAR BEGINNING ON OR AFTER JANUARY 1, 22 2021, BUT BEFORE JANUARY 1, 2022, THE SUBTRACTION APPLIES TO THE 23 TAXPAYER'S NET INCOME APPORTIONED AND ALLOCATED TO COLORADO. 24 ANY CARRY FORWARD AMOUNT SUBTRACTED IN A SUBSEQUENT TAX YEAR 25 UNDER SUBSECTION (3)(p)(II)(B) OF THIS SECTION IS APPLIED TO NET 26 INCOME APPORTIONED AND ALLOCATED TO COLORADO FOR THAT 27 SUBSEQUENT TAX YEAR.". 28 29 30 31 HB21-1004 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 32 recommendation. 33 34 35 36 37 STATE, CIVIC, MILITARY & VETERANS AFFAIRS 38 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 39 following: 40 41 HB21-1001 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 42 recommendation. 43 44 45 HB21-1003 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations. 46 47 ______48 49 House in recess. House reconvened. 50 ______51 52 53 Page 34 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 2 3 APPROPRIATIONS 4 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 5 following: 6 7 HB21-1002 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 8 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 9 recommendation: 10 11 Amend printed bill, page 6, after line 26 insert: 12 13 "SECTION 4. Appropriation. (1) For the 2020-21 state fiscal 14 year, $130,254 is appropriated to the department of revenue. This 15 appropriation is from the general fund. To implement this act, the 16 department may use this appropriation as follows: 17 (a) $125,934 for use by the taxpayer service division for personal 18 services, which amount is based on an assumption that the division will 19 require an additional 2.6 FTE; and 20 (b) $4,320 for use by the taxpayer service division for operating 21 expenses. 22 (2) For the 2021-22 state fiscal year, $96,905 is appropriated to 23 the department of revenue. This appropriation is from the general fund. 24 To implement this act, the department may use this appropriation as 25 follows: 26 (a) $4,608 for use by the executive director's office administration 27 and support division for personal services; 28 (b) $41,850 for tax administration IT system (GenTax) support; 29 (c) $14,805 for use by the taxation and compliance division for 30 personal services; and 31 (d) $35,642 for use by the taxpayer service division for personal 32 services, which amount is based on an assumption that the division will 33 require an additional 0.7 FTE.". 34 35 Renumber succeeding section accordingly. 36 37 Page 1, line 103, strike "2020." and substitute "2020, AND, IN 38 CONNECTION THEREWITH, MAKING AN APPROPRIATION.". 39 40 41 42 HB21-1003 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 43 recommendation. 44 45 ______46 47 On motion of Representative Esgar, HB21-1004, HB21-1001, 48 HB21-1002, and HB21-1003 were made Special Orders on January 13, 49 2021, at 8:00 p.m. 50 ______51 52 The hour of 8:00 p.m., having arrived, on motion of Representative 53 Caraveo, the House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole for 54 consideration of Special Orders and she was called to act as Chair. 55 ______House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 35

1 SPECIAL ORDERS--SECOND READING OF BILLS 2 3 The Committee of the Whole having risen, the Chair reported the titles of 4 the following bills had been read (reading at length had been dispensed 5 with by unanimous consent), the bills considered and action taken thereon 6 as follows: 7 8 (Amendments to the committee amendment are to the printed committee 9 report which was printed and placed in the members' bill file.) 10 11 HB21-1001 by Representative(s) Esgar and McKean--Concerning 12 authorization for remote participation in political party 13 committee meetings. 14 15 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 16 Final Passage. 17 18 HB21-1004 by Representative(s) Snyder and Soper; also Senator(s) 19 Gardner and Lee--Concerning the "Colorado Uniform 20 Electronic Wills Act". 21 22 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 23 Final Passage. 24 25 HB21-1002 by Representative(s)Weissman and Sirota; also Senator(s) 26 Moreno and Hansen--Concerning reductions to certain 27 taxpayers' state income tax liability related to state tax law 28 changes made in 2020. 29 30 Amendment No. 1, Appropriations Report, dated January 13, 2021, and 31 placed in member's bill file; Report also printed in House Journal, January 32 13, 2021. 33 34 Amendment No. 2, Finance Report, dated January 13, 2021, and placed 35 in member's bill file; Report also printed in House Journal, January 13, 36 2021. 37 38 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 39 Reading and Final Passage. 40 41 HB21-1003 by Representative(s)Benavidez; also Senator(s) Fenberg-- 42 Concerning the conduct of legislative proceedings during 43 a declared disaster emergency. 44 45 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 46 Final Passage. 47 ______48 49 50 Page 36 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 AMENDMENT(S) TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 2 3 Representative Larson moved to amend the Report of the Committee of 4 the Whole to show that L.001 the following Larson amendment to 5 HB21-1003 did pass: 6 7 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 18, strike "PERSON." and substitute 8 "PERSON; EXCEPT THAT A MEMBER WHO RESIDES WITHIN FIFTY MILES OF 9 THE CAPITOL AND PARTICIPATES REMOTELY IS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR THE 10 PAYMENTS AUTHORIZED IN SECTION 2-2-317 (1) OR 2-2-307 (3)(a).". 11 12 The amendment was declared lost by the following roll call vote: 13 14 YES 26 NO 34 EXCUSED 5 ABSENT 0 15 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 16 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 17 Bacon N Geitner Y McCormick N Soper E 18 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan N 19 Benavidez N Gray E McLachlan E Tipper N 20 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone Y 21 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 22 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. Y 23 Bradfield Y Hooton N Ortiz Y Van Beber Y 24 Caraveo N Jackson N Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 25 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 26 Catlin Y Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 27 Cutter Y Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 28 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks E Woodrow N 29 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 30 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 31 Speaker N 32 33 ______34 35 Representative Bockenfeld moved to amend the Report of the Committee 36 of the Whole to show that L.002 the following Bockenfeld amendment to 37 HB21-1003 did pass: 38 39 Amend printed bill, page 3, strike lines 14 through 18. 40 41 Page 3, line 19, strike "(B)" and substitute "(III)". 42 43 The amendment was declared lost by the following roll call vote: 44 45 YES 20 NO 41 EXCUSED 4 ABSENT 0 46 Amabile N Exum N Lynch Y Sirota N 47 Arndt N Froelich N McCluskie N Snyder N 48 Bacon N Geitner N McCormick N Soper E 49 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean N Sullivan N 50 Benavidez N Gray E McLachlan E Tipper N 51 Bernett N Hanks E Michaelson Jenet N Titone Y 52 Bird N Herod N Mullica N Valdez A. N 53 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N 54 Bradfield Y Hooton N Ortiz Y Van Beber N 55 Caraveo N Jackson N Pelton N Van Winkle Y House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021 Page 37

1 Carver Y Jodeh N Pico Y Weissman N 2 Catlin N Kennedy N Ransom Y Will Y 3 Cutter Y Kipp N Rich Y Williams D. Y 4 Daugherty N Larson Y Ricks N Woodrow N 5 Duran N Lontine N Roberts N Woog Y 6 Esgar N Luck Y Sandridge Y Young N 7 Speaker N 8 ______9 10 11 ADOPTION OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 12 13 Passed Second Reading: HB21-1001, HB21-1002 as amended, 14 HB21-1003, HB21-1004. 15 16 The Chairman moved the adoption of the Committee of the Whole 17 Report. As shown by the following roll call vote, a majority of those 18 elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the Report was 19 adopted. 20 21 YES 39 NO 22 EXCUSED 4 ABSENT 0 22 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 23 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 24 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper E 25 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 26 Benavidez Y Gray E McLachlan E Tipper Y 27 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 28 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 29 Bockenfeld N Holtorf N Neville N Valdez D. Y 30 Bradfield N Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 31 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton N Van Winkle N 32 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 33 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 34 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams D. N 35 Daugherty Y Larson N Ricks Y Woodrow Y 36 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 37 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 38 Speaker Y 39 ______40 41 42 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 43 44 On motion of Representative Esgar, the following item was laid over until 45 Friday, January 15, 2021: 46 47 Consideration of Resolution(s)--HR21-1003. 48 ______49 50 51 Page 38 House Journal--1st Day--January 13, 2021

1 On motion of Representative Esgar, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., 2 Thursday, January 14, 2021. 3 4 Approved: 5 Alec Garnett, 6 Speaker 7 Attest: 8 Robin Jones, 9 Chief Clerk Page 39

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO First Regular Session

Second Legislative Day Thursday, January 14, 2021

1 Prayer by Representative Tony Exum, Colorado Springs. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Representative Daneya Esgar, Pueblo. 6 7 The roll was called with the following result: 8 9 Present--61. 10 Excused--Representative(s) Bernett, Hanks, Hooton, Ricks--4. 11 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Bernett, Hooton, Ricks. 12 13 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 14 ______15 16 On motion of Representative Amabile, the House Journal of Wednesday, 17 January 13, 2021, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 18 ______19 20 21 THIRD READING OF BILL(S)--FINAL PASSAGE 22 23 The following bills were considered on Third Reading. The titles were 24 publicly read. Reading of the bill at length was dispensed with by 25 unanimous consent. 26 27 HB21-1004 by Representative(s) Snyder and Soper; also Senator(s) 28 Gardner and Lee--Concerning the "Colorado Uniform 29 Electronic Wills Act". 30 31 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 32 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 33 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 34 was declared passed. 35 36 YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 37 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch Y Sirota Y 38 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 39 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper Y 40 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 41 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 42 Bernett E Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 43 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 44 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. Y Page 40 House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021

1 Bradfield Y Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber Y 2 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 3 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 4 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 5 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich Y Williams Y 6 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 7 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 8 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge Y Young Y 9 Speaker Y 10 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Bacon, Bird, Cutter, Daugherty, Duran, 11 Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Jackson, Kipp, Lontine, 12 McKean, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Ortiz, Rich, Roberts, 13 Sandridge, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., Woodrow, Young 14 15 HB21-1001 by Representative(s) Esgar and McKean; also Senators 16 Fenberg and Holbert--Concerning authorization for remote 17 participation in political party committee meetings. 18 19 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 20 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 21 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 22 was declared passed. 23 24 YES 59 NO 4 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 25 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 26 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 27 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper Y 28 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 29 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 30 Bernett E Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 31 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 32 Bockenfeld N Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. Y 33 Bradfield Y Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber Y 34 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 35 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 36 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 37 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich Y Williams N 38 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 39 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 40 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge N Young Y 41 Speaker Y 42 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Bernett, Bird, Cutter, Duran, Exum, 43 Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Jackson, Kennedy, Kipp, McLachlan, 44 Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Ortiz, Sirota, Snyder, Tipper, Titone, Woodrow, 45 Young 46 47 HB21-1002 by Representative(s) Weissman and Sirota; also Senator(s) 48 Moreno and Hansen--Concerning reductions to certain 49 taxpayers' state income tax liability related to state tax law 50 changes made in 2020. 51 52 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 53 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 54 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 55 was declared passed. House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021 Page 41

1 YES 44 NO 20 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0 2 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 3 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 4 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 5 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 6 Benavidez N Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 7 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 8 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 9 Bockenfeld N Holtorf Y Neville N Valdez D. Y 10 Bradfield N Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 11 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton N Van Winkle N 12 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 13 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 14 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich Y Williams N 15 Daugherty Y Larson N Ricks Y Woodrow Y 16 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 17 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge Y Young Y 18 Speaker Y 19 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Bernett, Bird, Cutter, Duran, Exum, 20 Froelich, Gray, Herod, Hooton, Jackson, Kipp, McCluskie, Michaelson Jenet, 21 Mullica, Ortiz, Sandridge, Snyder, Valdez A., Woodrow 22 23 HB21-1003 by Representative(s) Benavidez; also Senator(s) Fenberg-- 24 Concerning the conduct of legislative proceedings during 25 a declared disaster emergency. 26 27 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 28 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 29 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 30 was declared passed. 31 32 YES 41 NO 23 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0 33 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 34 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 35 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 36 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 37 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 38 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 39 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 40 Bockenfeld N Holtorf N Neville N Valdez D. Y 41 Bradfield N Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 42 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton N Van Winkle N 43 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 44 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 45 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams N 46 Daugherty Y Larson N Ricks Y Woodrow Y 47 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 48 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 49 Speaker Y 50 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Amabile, Bernett, Caraveo, Cutter, 51 Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Jackson, Kipp, McLachlan, 52 Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Sirota, Snyder, Titone, Woodrow 53 54 Page 42 House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021

1 APPOINTMENT(S) 2 3 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee 4 appointment(s) for January 24, 2021 only: 5 6 Business Affairs & Labor 7 Representative Caraveo to replace Representative Ricks. 8 Representative Young to replace Representative Bird. 9 Finance 10 Representative Ortiz to replace Representative Snyder. 11 ______12 13 House in recess. House reconvened. 14 ______15 16 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 17 18 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 19 of Statutes: 20 21 SB21-001 Amended in Special Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 22 January 13, 2021. 23 SB21-002 Amended in Special Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 24 January 13, 2021. 25 SB21-003 Amended in Third Reading as printed in Senate Journal, 26 January 14, 2021. 27 28 The Senate concurred in House Amendments to SJR21-001 and the 29 resolution has been readopted as amended. 30 31 The Senate has adopted and returns herewith: HJR21-1001. 32 ______33 34 35 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE REVISOR 36 37 We herewith transmit: 38 without comment, as amended, SB21-001, 002, and 003. 39 ______40 41 42 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE GOVERNOR 43 44 I certify I received the following on the 14th day of January, 2021, at 45 8:56 a.m. The original is on file in the records of the House of 46 Representatives of the General Assembly. 47 48 Robin Jones, 49 Chief Clerk of the House 50 51 January 13, 2021 52 53 The Honorable General Assembly 54 State Capitol 55 200 E. Colfax Avenue 56 Denver, Colorado 80203 House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021 Page 43

1 Dear Members of the General Assembly: 2 3 This clemency report is submitted to you on behalf of Governor 4 as required under Article IV, Section 7, of the Colorado 5 Constitution. I am attaching copies of the twenty-two (22) Executive 6 Orders granting clemency after June 3, 2020, which is the date of my last 7 letter to you on this subject. These orders were made available to the 8 public at the time they were issued. I am also attaching twenty-two (22) 9 letters that accompanied the clemency decisions. 10 11 In 2020 after the adjournment of the 2020 Colorado General 12 Assembly, Governor Polis granted eighteen (18) pardons and four (4) 13 sentence commutations. The following persons were granted pardons: 14 15 • Adrian Acosta, for the 2005 crime of Marijuana Possession 1-8 16 oz., committed in Pueblo County; 17 • Jane Brueckner, for the 1999 crime of Harassment - 18 Strike/Shove/Kick, committed in Boulder County; 19 • John Beuhler, for the 1984 crimes of two counts of Second Degree 20 Burglary, committed in Summit County; 21 • Darrel Carson, for the 1992 crime of Controlled Substance - 22 Distribution of Schedule I, committed in Jefferson County; 23 • Thomas Crawford, for the 1998 crime of Menacing, committed in 24 Mesa County; 25 • Kevin Fox, for the 1999 crime of Obstructing a Peace Officer, 26 committed in Mesa County; 27 • Mayumi Heene, for the 2009 crime of False Reporting to 28 Authorities - Fire Alarm, committed in Larimer County; 29 • Richard Heene, for the 2009 crime of Attempting to Influence a 30 Public Servant, committed in Larimer County; 31 • Chad Larsen, for the 2003 crime of Marijuana - Distribution, 32 committed in El Paso County; 33 • Carlos Luna-Cano, for the 2014 crime of Third Degree Assault - 34 Know/Reckless Cause Injury, committed in Denver County; 35 • Wayne Nguyen, for the 1997 crime of Criminal Attempt - First 36 Degree Criminal Trespass, committed in Jefferson County; 37 • Michael Nielsen, for the 2008 crime of Attempted Possession of 38 a Schedule II Substance - Over One Gram, committed in Mesa 39 County; 40 • Timothy Ortiz, for the 2000 crime of Prohibited Use of Weapon, 41 committed in Denver County; 42 • Esther Carrillo, for the 2006 crime of Theft $100 - $500, 43 committed in Adams County; 44 • Jeffrey Sempek, for the 2003 crimes of Theft $100 - $500, 45 committed in El Paso County, and Controlled Substance - 46 Possession Schedule II, One Gram or Less, committed in Denver 47 County; 48 • Beth Stone, for the 2005 crime of Forgery - Check/Commercial 49 Instrument, committed in Denver County, and for the 2006 crime 50 of Trespass First Degree/Auto with Intent to Commit a Crime, 51 committed in Douglas County; 52 • Tracy Tomky, for the 2002 crimes of Controlled Substance - 53 Manufacture Schedule II and Controlled Substance - Possession 54 of Schedule II, committed in Morgan County; 55 • Lisa White, for the 1982 crime of Criminal Attempt, committed in 56 Jefferson County. Page 44 House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021

1 The following persons were granted sentence commutations: 2 3 • Fredric Dryer, for the 2009 crime of COCCA - Pattern of 4 Racketeering, Security Fraud, Theft, Conspiracy - Securities, and 5 Conspiracy - Theft, committed in Denver County; 6 • William Goble, for the 1996 crimes of Manufacture or Sale of 7 Controlled Substance, Possession/Sale of Schedule I/II Controlled 8 Substance, Paraphernalia - Possession, and Habitual Criminal 3+ 9 Previous Convictions, committed in Mesa County; 10 • Frederick Harris, for the 2000 crime of Controlled Substance - 11 Distribution of Schedule II, committed in Arapahoe County; 12 • Anthony Martinez, for the 1989 crime Second Degree Burglary - 13 Habitual Criminal, committed in Denver County. 14 15 Additionally, pursuant to HB 20-1424 and C.R.S. § 16-17-102, I 16 issued Executive Order C 2020 004 on October 1, 2020, in which I 17 granted full and unconditional pardons to individuals convicted of 18 possession of one (1) ounce or less of marijuana in the State of Colorado 19 pursuant to certain historical criminal statutes. A copy of the Executive 20 Order is attached. 21 22 Please feel free to contact the Governor’s Office should you have any 23 questions regarding the clemency process. Thank you. 24 25 Sincerely, 26 27 (signed) 28 Jared Polis 29 Governor 30 31 C 2020 004 32 EXECUTIVE ORDER 33 Full and Unconditional Pardon 34 Individuals Convicted of Possession of One Ounce or Less of Marijuana 35 36 Pursuant to the authority vested in the Governor of the State of 37 Colorado by Article IV, Section 7 of the Colorado Constitution and 38 C.R.S. §16-17-102(2), I, Jared Polis, Governor of the State of Colorado, 39 hereby issue this Executive Order granting full and unconditional pardons 40 to individuals convicted of possession of one (1) ounce or less of 41 marijuana in the State of Colorado under C.R.S. §12-22-404, et seq., 42 C.R.S. §12-22-412, et seq., C.R.S. §18-18-106, et seq., and C.R.S. 43 §18-18-406, et seq. 44 45 I. Background 46 On November 6, 2012, Coloradans passed Amendment 64, a State 47 constitutional amendment that was initiated by the people of Colorado 48 that legalized consumption and possession of limited amounts of 49 marijuana for those twenty-one (21) years of age or older in the State of 50 Colorado. Article XVIII, Section 16 became part of the Colorado 51 Constitution on December 10, 2012, and legalized possession, use, 52 display, purchase, or transport of one (1) ounce or less of marijuana. 53 54 On June 15, 2020, the Colorado General Assembly passed the 55 bipartisan House Bill 20-1424 (“HB 20-1424” or “Bill”), Social Equity 56 Licensees in Regulated Marijuana, which I signed into law on June 29, House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021 Page 45

1 2020. The Bill amends C.R.S. §16-17-102, to allow the Governor to grant 2 pardons to a class of defendants who were convicted of possession of up 3 to two (2) ounces of marijuana. 4 5 Pursuant to the authority granted to me by HB 20-1424, I hereby 6 grant full and unconditional pardons to individuals convicted of 7 possession of one (1) ounce or less of marijuana in the State of Colorado 8 subject to the grant of clemency, below. My decision today is a reflection 9 of current law in Colorado, where possession of one (1) ounce or less of 10 marijuana is no longer a crime. 11 12 II. Grant of Clemency 13 A. All individuals previously convicted in the State of Colorado 14 of a petty offense, misdemeanor, or felony for possession of one (1) 15 ounce or less of marijuana under the following provisions are hereby 16 granted a full and unconditional pardon for that conviction. This 17 Executive Order only applies to convictions of one (1) ounce or less of 18 marijuana and no other charges or convictions are pardoned by this 19 Executive Order. 20 21 Conviction Offense Charge Level Statute (C.R.S.) 22 Possession of one (1) Petty Offense, §12-22-404, et seq, 23 ounce or less of Misdemeanor, and 24 marijuana Felony 25 Possession of one (1) Petty Offense, §12-22-412, et seq. 26 ounce or less of Misdemeanor, and 27 marijuana Felony 28 Possession of one (1) Petty Offense, §18-18-106, et seq. 29 ounce or less of Misdemeanor, and 30 marijuana Felony 31 Possession of one (1) Petty Offense, §18-18-406, et seq. 32 ounce or less of Misdemeanor, and 33 marijuana Felony 34 35 B. For the individuals pardoned in this Executive Order, all rights 36 of citizenship associated with the pardoned conviction are restored in full 37 without condition. All civil disabilities and public sufferings associated 38 with the pardoned conviction are removed. 39 40 C. I direct the Department of Public Safety, through the Colorado 41 Bureau of Investigation, to develop a process to indicate on criminal 42 background checks which individuals’ convictions have been pardoned 43 pursuant to this Executive Order. 44 45 GIVEN under my hand and the Executive Seal of the State of Colorado 46 this first day of October, 2020. 47 48 (signed) 49 Jared Polis 50 Governor 51 ______52 Page 46 House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021

1 INTRODUCTION OF BILL 2 First Reading 3 4 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committee(s) 5 indicated: 6 7 SB21-001 by Senator(s) Winter and Priola; also Representative(s) Herod 8 and Sandridge--Concerning modifications to programs 9 enacted to provide relief to certain businesses impacted by 10 severe capacity restrictions due to the COVID-19 pandemic. 11 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 12 13 SB21-002 by Senator(s) Winter and Gonzales; also Representative(s) 14 Herod--Concerning modification of the limitations on certain 15 debt collection actions enacted in Senate Bill 20-211. 16 Committee on Finance 17 18 SB21-003 by Senator(s) Fields and Holbert; also Representative(s) Ortiz 19 and Larson--Concerning the recreation and reenactment, with 20 amendments, of the "Occupational Therapy Practice Act", 21 and, in connection therewith, reestablishing the licensing 22 functions of the director of the division of professions and 23 occupations in the department of regulatory agencies 24 regarding occupational therapists and occupational therapy 25 assistants. 26 Committee on Finance 27 ______28 29 House in recess. House reconvened. 30 ______31 32 33 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 34 35 BUSINESS AFFAIRS & LABOR 36 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 37 following: 38 39 SB21-001 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to the 40 Committee of the Whole with favorable recommendation: 41 42 Amend reengrossed bill, page 13, line 24, strike "BY DECEMBER 31, 2021, 43 an" and substitute "An". 44 45 Page 13, line 27, strike "section." and substitute "section IN ACCORDANCE 46 WITH REQUIREMENTS PRESCRIBED BY THE FEDERAL INTERNAL REVENUE 47 SERVICE.". 48 49 50 51 52 FINANCE 53 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 54 following: 55 56 House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021 Page 47

1 SB21-002 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 2 recommendation. 3 4 5 SB21-003 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations. 6 7 ______8 9 10 SIGNING OF BILLS - RESOLUTIONS - MEMORIALS 11 12 The Speaker has signed: SJR21-001 13 ______14 15 House in recess. House reconvened. 16 ______17 18 19 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 20 21 APPROPRIATIONS 22 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 23 following: 24 25 SB21-003 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 26 recommendation. 27 28 ______29 30 On motion of Representative Esgar, SB21-001, SB21-002, SB21-003 31 were made Special Orders on January 14, 2021, at 12:44 p.m. 32 ______33 34 The hour of 12:44 p.m., having arrived, on motion of Representative 35 Exum, the House resolved itself into Committee of the Whole for 36 consideration of Special Orders and he was called to act as Chair. 37 ______38 39 40 SPECIAL ORDERS--SECOND READING OF BILLS 41 42 The Committee of the Whole having risen, the Chair reported the titles of 43 the following bills had been read (reading at length had been dispensed 44 with by unanimous consent), the bills considered and action taken thereon 45 as follows: 46 47 (Amendments to the committee amendment are to the printed committee 48 report which was printed and placed in the members' bill file.) 49 50 SB21-001 by Senator(s) Winter and Priola; also Representative(s) 51 Herod and Sandridge--Concerning modifications to 52 programs enacted to provide relief to certain businesses 53 impacted by severe capacity restrictions due to the COVID-19 54 pandemic. 55 56 Page 48 House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021

1 Amendment No. 1, Business Affairs & Labor Report, dated January 14, 2 2021, and placed in member's bill file; Report also printed in House 3 Journal, January 14, 2021. 4 5 As amended, ordered revised and placed on the Calendar for Third 6 Reading and Final Passage. 7 8 SB21-002 by Senator(s) Winter and Gonzales; also Representative(s) 9 Herod--Concerning modification of the limitations on certain 10 debt collection actions enacted in Senate Bill 20-211. 11 12 Ordered revised and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and Final 13 Passage. 14 15 SB21-003 by Senator(s) Fields and Holbert; also Representative(s) Ortiz 16 and Larson--Concerning the recreation and reenactment, 17 with amendments, of the "Occupational Therapy Practice 18 Act", and, in connection therewith, reestablishing the 19 licensing functions of the director of the division of 20 professions and occupations in the department of regulatory 21 agencies regarding occupational therapists and occupational 22 therapy assistants. 23 24 Ordered revised and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and Final 25 Passage. 26 ______27 28 29 ADOPTION OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 30 31 Passed Second Reading: SB21-001 as amended, SB21-002, SB21-003. 32 33 The Chairman moved the adoption of the Committee of the Whole 34 Report. As shown by the following roll call vote, a majority of those 35 elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the Report was 36 adopted. 37 38 YES 45 NO 12 EXCUSED 8 ABSENT 0 39 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch Y Sirota Y 40 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 41 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 42 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 43 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 44 Bernett E Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone E 45 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 46 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville N Valdez D. Y 47 Bradfield Y Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 48 Caraveo Y Jackson E Pelton N Van Winkle Y 49 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 50 Catlin Y Kennedy E Ransom Y Will N 51 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams N 52 Daugherty Y Larson E Ricks Y Woodrow E 53 Duran Y Lontine E Roberts Y Woog Y 54 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 55 Speaker Y House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021 Page 49

1 ______2 3 House in recess. House reconvened. 4 ______5 6 7 INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION 8 9 The following resolution was read by title and laid over one day under the 10 rules: 11 12 HR21-1004 by Representative(s) Bacon and Exum, Herod, Jackson, 13 Jodeh, Ricks--Concerning the commemoration of the 14 birthday of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 15 ______16 17 18 On motion of Representative Mullica, the House adjourned until 19 9:00 a.m., Friday, January 15, 2021. 20 21 Approved: 22 Alec Garnett, 23 Speaker 24 Attest: 25 Robin Jones, 26 Chief Clerk Page 50 House Journal--2nd Day--January 14, 2021

1 Page 51

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO First Regular Session

Third Legislative Day Friday, January 15, 2021

1 Prayer by Representative Hugh McKean, Loveland. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Representative Hugh McKean, Loveland. 6 7 The roll was called with the following result: 8 9 Present--64. 10 Excused--Representative(s) Hanks--1. 11 12 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 13 ______14 15 On motion of Representative Bacon, the House Journal of Thursday, 16 January 14, 2021, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 17 ______18 19 20 THIRD READING OF BILL(S)--FINAL PASSAGE 21 22 The following bill(s) were considered on Third Reading. The titles were 23 publicly read. Reading of the bill at length was dispensed with by 24 unanimous consent. 25 26 SB21-001 by Senator(s) Winter and Priola; also Representative(s) 27 Herod and Sandridge--Concerning modifications to 28 programs enacted to provide relief to certain businesses 29 impacted by severe capacity restrictions due to the 30 COVID-19 pandemic. 31 32 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 33 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 34 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 35 was declared passed. 36 37 YES 47 NO 16 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 38 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch Y Sirota Y 39 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 40 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 41 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 42 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 43 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y Page 52 House Journal--3rd Day--January 15, 2021

1 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 2 Bockenfeld N Holtorf Y Neville N Valdez D. Y 3 Bradfield N Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 4 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton N Van Winkle Y 5 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 6 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 7 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams N 8 Daugherty Y Larson E Ricks Y Woodrow Y 9 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 10 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge Y Young Y 11 Speaker Y 12 Representative Larson excused from voting under House Rule 21(c). 13 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Amabile, Arndt, Bacon, Benavidez, 14 Bernett, Bird, Caraveo, Cutter, Daugherty, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, 15 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Hooton, Jackson, Jodeh, Kennedy, Kipp, Lontine, 16 McCluskie, McCormick, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Ortiz, Ricks, 17 Sirota, Snyder, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez D., Weissman, 18 Woodrow, Young, Speaker 19 20 SB21-002 by Senator(s) Winter and Gonzales; also Representative(s) 21 Herod--Concerning modification of the limitations on 22 certain debt collection actions enacted in Senate Bill 23 20-211. 24 25 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 26 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 27 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 28 was declared passed. 29 30 YES 44 NO 20 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0 31 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 32 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 33 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 34 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 35 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 36 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 37 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 38 Bockenfeld N Holtorf N Neville N Valdez D. Y 39 Bradfield Y Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber N 40 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton N Van Winkle N 41 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 42 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 43 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich Y Williams N 44 Daugherty Y Larson N Ricks Y Woodrow Y 45 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 46 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 47 Speaker Y 48 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Amabile, Arndt, Bacon, Bernett, Bird, 49 Caraveo, Cutter, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Hooton, 50 Jackson, Kipp, Lontine, McCluskie, McCormick, McKean, Michaelson Jenet, 51 Mullica, Ortiz, Roberts, Snyder, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., 52 Weissman, Woodrow, Speaker 53 54 House Journal--3rd Day--January15, 2021 Page 53

1 SB21-003 by Senator(s) Fields and Holbert; also Representative(s) 2 Ortiz and Larson--Concerning the recreation and 3 reenactment, with amendments, of the "Occupational 4 Therapy Practice Act", and, in connection therewith, 5 reestablishing the licensing functions of the director of the 6 division of professions and occupations in the department 7 of regulatory agencies regarding occupational therapists 8 and occupational therapy assistants. 9 10 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 11 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 12 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 13 was declared passed. 14 15 YES 56 NO 8 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0 16 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 17 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 18 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper N 19 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 20 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 21 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 22 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 23 Bockenfeld N Holtorf Y Neville N Valdez D. Y 24 Bradfield Y Hooton Y Ortiz Y Van Beber Y 25 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 26 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 27 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 28 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich Y Williams N 29 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 30 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 31 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 32 Speaker Y 33 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Bacon, Bernett, Bird, Caraveo, 34 Daugherty, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Hooton, 35 Jackson, Kipp, McCluskie, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Pico, 36 Roberts, Sandridge, Snyder, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez D., 37 Weissman, Woodrow, Young 38 ______39 40 41 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION(S) 42 43 HR21-1004 by Representative(s) Bacon and Exum, Herod, Jackson, 44 Jodeh, Ricks--Concerning the commemoration of the 45 birthday of the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 46 47 (Laid Over from January 14, 2021.) 48 49 (Printed and placed in members' files.) 50 51 Representative Exum moved HR21-1004 and asked it be read at length. 52 53 The resolution was adopted by viva voce vote. 54 55 Current roll call added as co-sponsors: Representative(s) Amabile, Arndt, Page 54 House Journal--3rd Day--January 15, 2021

1 Baisley, Benavidez, Bernett, Bird, Bockenfeld, Bradfield, Caraveo, Carver, 2 Catlin, Cutter, Daugherty, Duran, Esgar, Froelich, Geitner, Gonzales-Gutierrez, 3 Gray, Holtorf, Hooton, Kennedy, Kipp, Larson, Lontine, Luck, Lynch, 4 McCluskie, McCormick, McKean, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, 5 Neville, Ortiz, Pelton, Pico, Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Sandridge, Sirota, Snyder, 6 Soper, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez D., Van Beber, Van Winkle, 7 Weissman, Will, Williams, Woodrow, Woog, Young, Speaker 8 ______9 10 11 CONSIDERATION OF SENATE AMENDMENTS TO HOUSE BILLS 12 13 HB21-1003 by Representative(s) Benavidez; also Senator(s) Fenberg-- 14 Concerning the conduct of legislative proceedings during 15 a declared disaster emergency. 16 17 (Amended as printed in Senate Journal, January 14, 2021, page 42.) 18 19 Representative Benavidez moved that the House concur in Senate 20 amendments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call 21 vote: 22 23 YES 54 NO 9 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 24 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch Y Sirota N 25 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 26 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper N 27 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan Y 28 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper N 29 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 30 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. N 31 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. N 32 Bradfield Y Hooton E Ortiz Y Van Beber Y 33 Caraveo Y Jackson N Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 34 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 35 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 36 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams Y 37 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 38 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 39 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge N Young Y 40 Speaker Y 41 42 The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?". 43 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 44 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the 45 bill, as amended, was declared repassed. 46 47 YES 40 NO 23 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 48 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 49 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 50 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 51 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 52 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 53 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 54 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 55 Bockenfeld N Holtorf N Neville N Valdez D. Y House Journal--3rd Day--January15, 2021 Page 55

1 Bradfield N Hooton E Ortiz Y Van Beber N 2 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton N Van Winkle N 3 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 4 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 5 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams N 6 Daugherty Y Larson N Ricks Y Woodrow Y 7 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 8 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 9 Speaker Y 10 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Herod, Ortiz 11 12 HB21-1001 by Representative(s) Esgar and McKean; also Senator(s) 13 Fenberg and Holbert--Concerning authorization for remote 14 participation in political party committee meetings. 15 16 (Amended as printed in Senate Journal, January 14, 2021, page 41.) 17 18 Representative McKean moved that the House concur in Senate 19 amendments. The motion was declared passed by the following roll call 20 vote: 21 22 YES 61 NO 1 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 23 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 24 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 25 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper Y 26 Baisley Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 27 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 28 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 29 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 30 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. Y 31 Bradfield Y Hooton E Ortiz E Van Beber Y 32 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 33 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 34 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 35 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich Y Williams Y 36 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 37 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 38 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge Y Young Y 39 Speaker Y 40 41 The question being, "Shall the bill, as amended, pass?". 42 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 43 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the 44 bill, as amended, was declared repassed. 45 46 YES 58 NO 4 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 47 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 48 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 49 Bacon Y Geitner Y McCormick Y Soper N 50 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 51 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 52 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 53 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 54 Bockenfeld Y Holtorf Y Neville Y Valdez D. Y 55 Bradfield Y Hooton E Ortiz E Van Beber Y Page 56 House Journal--3rd Day--January 15, 2021

1 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Van Winkle Y 2 Carver Y Jodeh Y Pico Y Weissman Y 3 Catlin Y Kennedy Y Ransom Y Will Y 4 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich Y Williams N 5 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 6 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog Y 7 Esgar Y Luck Y Sandridge Y Young Y 8 Speaker Y 9 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Rich, Roberts, Valdez A. 10 ______11 12 13 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 14 15 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 16 of Statutes: 17 HB21-1001 Amended in Special Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 18 January 14, 2021 and in Third Reading as printed in 19 Senate Journal, January 15, 2021. 20 HB21-1003 Amended in Special Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 21 January 14, 2021. 22 23 The Senate has passed on Third reading and returns herewith: 24 HB21-1004 and 1002. 25 26 The Senate has adopted and transmits herewith: SJR21-002 and 003. 27 28 The Senate has concurred in House Amendments to SB21-001. The bill 29 has been repassed as amended. 30 31 The Senate has adopted and transmits herewith: SJR21-004. 32 33 The Senate has adopted and transmits herewith: SJM21-001. 34 ______35 36 37 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE GOVERNOR 38 39 I certify I received the following on the 13th day of January, 2021, at 40 5:54 p.m. The original is on file in the records of the House of 41 Representatives of the General Assembly. 42 43 Robin Jones, 44 Chief Clerk of the House 45 46 The 73rd General Assembly 47 First Regular Session 48 State Capitol 49 200 E. Colfax Avenue 50 Denver, Colorado 80203 51 52 Dear Honorable Members of the General Assembly, 53 54 House Journal--3rd Day--January15, 2021 Page 57

1 Welcome to the First Regular Session of the 73rd General Assembly. I 2 want to welcome those first-time lawmakers, and thank you for you for 3 choosing to give back through public service; I also want to applaud our 4 returning legislators, as well as those whose service has concluded. You came 5 together not once, but two separate times to provide much needed relief to 6 Coloradans. You stepped up to answer the call, even when it meant increased 7 risk to your own health, passing legislation supporting our small businesses, 8 providing rent and utility assistance, increasing food access, and more. 9 10 These are extraordinary times, and this legislative session will look 11 different than many others, including the delay of our public State of the State 12 address. I very much look forward to addressing you all in-person in February 13 when the General Assembly reconvenes following the coming recess. For now, 14 however, I wanted to provide a brief update on our great state following one of 15 the most challenging years in Colorado history. 16 17 Over these last 10 months, Coloradans have been truly tested, and no 18 one has been left untouched by this pandemic. We’ve all felt the impacts, 19 whether economic or health related, and I’m proud of how Coloradans have 20 reacted in the face of such challenges. 21 22 On March 5, Colorado confirmed its first case of COVID-19, and since 23 then our lives have been transformed. In the weeks leading up to this first case, 24 we worked closely with the Colorado Department of Public Health and 25 Environment to prepare for when the virus would reach our state, and acted 26 swiftly once the first case was confirmed to declare a state of emergency and 27 initiate a statewide response that prioritized the health and safety of Coloradans. 28 29 The early weeks of the pandemic saw nationwide shortages of critical 30 personal protective equipment (PPE) and testing supplies, and with little from 31 the federal government, we had to create our own supply chains and secure our 32 own equipment. We worked to negotiate key deals, including a 17-month 33 contract with Honeywell for 6 million masks to keep our front line health care 34 workers safe. Over the course of this pandemic, Colorado has gone from being 35 able to run 160 tests per day at the state lab to more than 50,000 across our 36 public and private partners. And we were the first state in the country to stand 37 up a drive-through testing site, followed by more than 50 community testing 38 sites across the state. 39 40 We prioritized transparency by holding press conferences multiple times 41 per week to give Coloradans a clear picture of our epidemiological trends, 42 quickly establishing public facing dashboards and data visualizations, and 43 encouraging everyone to keep #DoingMyPartCO to spread science-based 44 information about steps Coloradans can take to protect themselves and others 45 from the virus. 46 47 As the health crisis unfolded, the economic effects of the virus began to 48 take form. Coloradans struggled to make ends meet, from small business 49 owners wondering how they would stay open to Coloradans who weren’t sure 50 where their next meal was coming from. We quickly stood up the Colorado 51 COVID Relief Fund and partnered with the philanthropic community to help 52 raise money to support local non-profits and organizations working with people 53 directly impacted by the pandemic. To date, the fund has awarded more than 54 $23 million to nearly 1,000 organizations across all 64 counties. 55 56 Page 58 House Journal--3rd Day--January 15, 2021

1 Early in the crisis we assembled the Economic Stabilization and Growth 2 Council, led by Secretary Federico Pena and other business and community 3 leaders, and acted on their recommendations to mitigate the pandemic’s impact 4 on our economy. We cut red tape for small businesses and streamlined 5 government services. 6 7 In late March, after working closely with our federal delegation, 8 Congress finally acted to provide much-needed relief through the CARES Act. 9 We worked with legislative leadership to distribute $1.674 billion in federal 10 funds from the CARES Act to support school districts, boost higher education 11 institutions, help Coloradans with housing costs and food assistance, and more. 12 13 I’m incredibly proud that we were one of the first states in the country 14 to come out of stay at home and begin slowly reopening our economy, leading 15 to a summer of strong economic activity while successfully suppressing the 16 virus. Due in part to that successful summer, our overall economy remains one 17 of the strongest in the country. 18 19 And we continue doing everything we can to take care of our own. In 20 order to help Coloradans who had been hardest hit by the pandemic, in 21 partnership with legislative leadership, I took action to provide direct payments 22 of $375 to more than 400,000 who had faced unemployment during the 23 pandemic. 24 25 In addition to the urgent action we took together to address the COVID 26 crisis, we worked together with Colorado lawmakers to pass and sign legislation 27 to address our nation’s racial reckoning, like SB20-219, Enhance Law 28 Enforcement Integrity Act. I also signed an executive order directing the 29 Department of Personnel & Administration to lead efforts on furthering equity, 30 diversity, and inclusion within our state government and will look to make 31 additional progress on ensuring that we truly can build a Colorado for all this 32 session. 33 34 This past year, Colorado was also hit with the largest wildfires in our 35 state’s history, forcing many Coloradans to flee from their homes, unsure if they 36 would be able to return. Extreme statewide drought laid the foundation for these 37 devastating fires, showing us that climate refugees don’t just live on the coasts. 38 First responders had to adapt to the reality of fighting fires while keeping 39 themselves safe from the virus. The communities impacted are still picking up 40 the pieces today, showing the true resilience of Coloradans and the need for 41 continued action to address the climate crisis we face. 42 43 Over the fall, COVID cases across the nation and in Colorado started to 44 rise once again. As we worked to manage this new wave of infections, cases 45 and hospitalizations surged above Spring levels. While a Stay-at-Home order 46 was effective in March, we had more isolated disease transmission in this new 47 wave, more knowledge of the virus, and knew firsthand the economic impact 48 that a Stay-at-Home order had on our communities. In order to help manage the 49 crisis more locally, the state worked with local communities to create a 50 COVID-19 dial system that coded each county based on caseloads, positivity 51 rate, and other factors. Counties began to move further away from “green” and 52 more towards “orange” and “red” as the winter months got closer. The hospital 53 system began again to reach crisis levels. 54 55 House Journal--3rd Day--January15, 2021 Page 59

1 After months of remote learning for many students, new evidence 2 suggested that being out of the classroom was having a devastating effect on 3 children and families, as well as worsening gender-based earning disparities in 4 the workplace. There was little indication that schools were playing a large role 5 in disease transmission, given that young children were significantly less likely 6 to catch the virus or transmit it. Armed with more information and the advice 7 of a new “Back-to-School Working Group”, the State released a “Roadmap to 8 In-Person Learning” with detailed steps to help every school district get back 9 to in-person learning as soon as safely possible. As we focused on standing up 10 the resources schools needed to be successful, we also supported innovation in 11 education. We stood up the Response, Innovation, and Student Equity (RISE) 12 fund to provide over $30 million to school districts, schools, higher education 13 institutions, and partnerships that have been disproportionately impacted by 14 COVID-19 to help them innovate and emerge stronger than before. And to 15 ensure the classroom remains one of the safest places for our children, we are 16 partnering with Binax to provide free, at-home testing for educators and 17 students across the state. The program will distribute 1 million tests per month 18 to schools across the state who opt in. 19 20 Last month, Colorado received the wonderful news that multiple highly 21 effective vaccines had been approved for emergency use, and would be 22 distributed to states immediately. Colorado once again moved quickly to 23 operationalize a plan to distribute vaccines to providers, prioritizing those most 24 at-risk, including health care workers and those 70 years of age and older, who 25 are significantly more likely to require hospitalization and to die from the virus. 26 It is vital that as we rapidly distribute the vaccine, we also do so through a lens 27 that ensures equity for our communities of color, including those with less 28 means, and those that live in hard to reach areas of our state. The unacceptable 29 alternative will result in our black and brown communities falling further and 30 faster behind than the rest of our state. The end is truly in sight as we work over 31 the coming months to ensure the general population has access to the vaccine 32 this summer. 33 34 Looking back, I am proud of how Coloradans have stepped up for each 35 other and their communities. Time and time again, we have proven just how 36 resilient we are as a state. This pandemic has exposed the cracks in our systems 37 and forced us all to examine how we can do better. We have an opportunity 38 before us to re-imagine Colorado’s future and rebuild in a way that truly creates 39 a Colorado for all. 40 41 I look forward to being with you all in February and providing a more 42 thorough update on the state of our state in person. Until then, be safe and thank 43 you for your dedication to our great state. 44 45 Sincerely, 46 47 (signed) 48 Jared Polis 49 Governor 50 ______51 52 53 Page 60 House Journal--3rd Day--January 15, 2021

1 INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF MEMORIAL 2 3 The following memorial was read by title and given immediate 4 consideration: 5 6 SJM21-001 by Senator(s) Garcia and Gardner; also Representative(s) 7 Snyder and Carver--Concerning reaffirming Colorado to 8 be the permanent location for the United States Space 9 Command, and, in connection therewith, urging the 10 Department of Defense to keep the United States Space 11 Command in Colorado. 12 13 Upon request of Representative Snyder, SJM21-001 was read at length. 14 15 Upon motion of Representative Carver, SJM21-001 was adopted by viva 16 voce vote. 17 18 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Bacon, Baisley, Benavidez, 19 Bird, Bradfield, Cutter, Daugherty, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Geitner, 20 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, Holtorf, Jackson, Jodeh, Kipp, Larson, Luck, 21 Lynch, McCluskie, McCormick, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Ortiz, Pico, Rich, 22 Roberts, Sandridge, Sirota, Soper, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez 23 D., Van Beber, Van Winkle, Weissman, Woog, Young, Speaker 24 ______25 26 27 INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS 28 29 The following resolutions were read by title and given immediate 30 consideration: 31 32 SJR21-003 by Senator(s) Garcia; also Representative(s) Garnett-- 33 Concerning the appointment of members of the Colorado 34 commission on uniform state laws. 35 36 Upon motion of Representative Garnett, SJR21-003 was read at length 37 and was adopted by viva voce vote. 38 39 Current roll call added as co-sponsors: Representative(s) Amabile, Arndt, 40 Bacon, Baisley, Benavidez, Bernett, Bird, Bockenfeld, Bradfield, Caraveo, 41 Carver, Catlin, Cutter, Daugherty, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Geitner, 42 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, Holtorf, Jackson, Jodeh, Kennedy, Kipp, 43 Larson, Lontine, Luck, Lynch, McCluskie, McCormick, McKean, McLachlan, 44 Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Neville, Ortiz, Pelton, Pico, Ransom, Rich, Ricks, 45 Roberts, Sandridge, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., 46 Valdez D., Van Beber, Van Winkle, Weissman, Will, Williams, Woodrow, 47 Woog, Young 48 49 SJR21-002 by Senator(s) Fenberg, Garcia, Holbert; also 50 Representative(s) Mullica--Concerning the officers and 51 employees of the First Regular Session of the 52 Seventy-third general assembly. 53 54 Upon motion of Representative Mullica, SJR21-002 was adopted by viva 55 voce vote. 56 House Journal--3rd Day--January15, 2021 Page 61

1 Current roll call added as co-sponsors: Representative(s) Amabile, Arndt, 2 Bacon, Baisley, Benavidez, Bernett, Bird, Bockenfeld, Bradfield, Caraveo, 3 Carver, Catlin, Cutter, Daugherty, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Geitner, 4 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, Holtorf, Jackson, Jodeh, Kennedy, Kipp, 5 Larson, Lontine, Luck, Lynch, McCluskie, McCormick, McKean, McLachlan, 6 Michaelson Jenet, Neville, Ortiz, Pelton, Pico, Ransom, Rich, Ricks, Roberts, 7 Sandridge, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez 8 D., Van Beber, Van Winkle, Weissman, Will, Williams, Woodrow, Woog, 9 Young, Speaker 10 ______11 12 13 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION 14 15 HR21-1003 by Representative(s) Mullica, Bird, McKean, 16 Van Winkle--Concerning employees and positions for the 17 House of Representatives convened in the First Regular 18 Session of the Seventy-third General Assembly. 19 20 (Laid Over from January 13, 2021.) 21 22 (Printed and placed in members' files.) 23 24 Upon motion of Representative Mullica, HR21-1003 was adopted by 25 viva voce vote. 26 27 Current roll call added as co-sponsors: Representative(s) Amabile, Arndt, 28 Bacon, Baisley, Benavidez, Bernett, Bockenfeld, Bradfield, Caraveo, Carver, 29 Catlin, Cutter, Daugherty, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Geitner, Gonzales- 30 Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, Holtorf, Jackson, Jodeh, Kennedy, Kipp, Lontine, 31 Luck, Lynch, McCluskie, McCormick, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet, Neville, 32 Ortiz, Pelton, Pico, Ransom, Rich, Ricks, Roberts, Sandridge, Sirota, Snyder, 33 Soper, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez D., Van Beber, Weissman, 34 Will, Williams, Woodrow, Woog, Young, Speaker 35 ______36 37 38 INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION 39 40 The following resolution was read by title and given immediate 41 consideration: 42 43 SJR21-004 by Senator(s) Fenberg and Holbert, Garcia; also 44 Representative(s) Esgar and McKean, Garnett-- 45 Concerning a temporary adjournment of the first regular 46 session of the seventy-third general assembly. 47 48 Upon motion of Representative Esgar, SJR21-004 was adopted by the 49 following roll call vote: 50 51 YES 43 NO 20 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 52 Amabile Y Exum Y Lynch N Sirota Y 53 Arndt Y Froelich Y McCluskie Y Snyder Y 54 Bacon Y Geitner N McCormick Y Soper N 55 Baisley N Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y Page 62 House Journal--3rd Day--January 15, 2021

1 Benavidez Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 2 Bernett Y Hanks E Michaelson Jenet Y Titone Y 3 Bird Y Herod Y Mullica Y Valdez A. Y 4 Bockenfeld N Holtorf Y Neville N Valdez D. Y 5 Bradfield N Hooton E Ortiz Y Van Beber N 6 Caraveo Y Jackson Y Pelton N Van Winkle N 7 Carver N Jodeh Y Pico N Weissman Y 8 Catlin N Kennedy Y Ransom N Will N 9 Cutter Y Kipp Y Rich N Williams N 10 Daugherty Y Larson Y Ricks Y Woodrow Y 11 Duran Y Lontine Y Roberts Y Woog N 12 Esgar Y Luck N Sandridge N Young Y 13 Speaker Y 14 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Amabile, Bernett, Bird, Caraveo, 15 Cutter, Daugherty, Duran, Exum, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod, 16 Jackson, Jodeh, Kipp, Lontine, McCluskie, McCormick, McLachlan, 17 Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Ricks, Sirota, Snyder, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, 18 Valdez A., Weissman, Woodrow, Young 19 ______20 21 Pursuant to House Rule 24, Representative Williams read a letter of 22 protest and was given consent by viva voce vote to have written reasons 23 printed in the Journal. 24 25 January 15, 2021 26 27 Pursuant to Rule 24 of the Colorado House of Representatives, we 28 submit this letter as an official protest to the planned use of Joint Rule 44(g), 29 which undermines the constitutional role of the legislature under the Colorado 30 Constitution. 31 32 I. Preserving the Citizen Legislature 33 34 Colorado’s citizens are struggling with job, health, and economic 35 uncertainties. We cannot continue to delay the vital work of the Legislature to 36 get Colorado families back on their feet. 37 38 This improper action lays the groundwork for transitioning Colorado’s 39 lawmakers away from being part-time, citizen legislators to full-time, 40 professional politicians. 41 42 Many of our rural colleagues have agricultural work that necessitates the 43 length of our regular sessions remaining within the traditional time frame the 44 voters established. Additionally, our suburban and urban colleagues, who are 45 already hard-pressed to find private sector work under the normal length of a 46 regular session, will be even more unlikely to find employment elsewhere if the 47 legislature meets throughout the year under Joint Rule 44(g). 48 49 Two outcomes are very likely to occur if we continue down this path. 50 Either the General Assembly will be comprised of independently wealthy or 51 retired individuals, or the taxpayers will see an increase in the cost of 52 compensation and benefits to lawmakers in order to maintain the diverse 53 socioeconomic membership it currently enjoys. These outcomes would unfairly 54 harm the voters who intended to create and maintain a part-time legislature in 55 the first place. House Journal--3rd Day--January15, 2021 Page 63

1 II. Reclaiming Legislative Authority 2 3 The General Assembly exists to deliberate and develop workable solutions 4 for all Coloradans. Its diverse composition and lawmaking processes ensure that 5 a variety of perspectives are considered before a course of action is determined. 6 In times of emergency, especially when the state is considering whether to 7 impose restrictions on economic activity or personal liberties, it is eminently 8 important for the legislature to meet, to lead, and to resolve issues. 9 10 By scheduling our regular sessions in fits and starts during a “declared 11 disaster emergency” the General Assembly is effectively abdicating its authority 12 and duty to represent the People’s will to the Executive Branch. In the current 13 instance, we have seen the Executive Branch “legislating” unilaterally for over 14 three-hundred days through the promulgation of countless executive orders. 15 16 CRS 24-33.5-704(4) allows the governor to renew emergency declarations, 17 but the provision was never intended by the legislature or the People to allow 18 those powers to continue unabated. There have been nearly as many executive 19 orders in the last year as the amount of bills passed in an average legislative 20 session. The governor’s emergency powers must be limited, otherwise our 21 system’s checks and balances are circumvented, and the legislature’s law- 22 making authority is usurped. 23 24 These orders have dealt with COVID-related matters, but they have also 25 gone beyond the realm of the virus to advance other priorities that deserved 26 debate. Due process requires that citizens have an opportunity to be heard, 27 especially before their liberty interests are infringed. By allowing the Executive 28 Branch to continue under the current course, issuing orders without meaningful 29 citizen input, due process is threatened. 30 31 The danger of allowing the Executive Branch to usurp the power of the 32 legislature by making orders that go beyond the law is a threat to the liberties 33 of the People guaranteed by our Creator and our Constitution. 34 35 While the state has no credible justification to arbitrarily classify 36 businesses as essential or nonessential - for it is not the job of the state to pick 37 winners and losers - if it is going to do so, it must recognize that the Legislative 38 Branch falls under the category of “essential.” 39 40 Our constituents expect us to work, to represent them. Like the vast 41 number of other state legislatures, we can develop protocols to ensure the public 42 health. It is no more dangerous for us to meet than it was for shopping mall 43 employees to work during the Christmas rush or Wal-Mart employees to work 44 every day. 45 46 It’s unconscionable the General Assembly would potentially take multiple 47 recesses during a “declared disaster emergency” when taxpayers, many of 48 whom have lost their livelihoods, are counting on us to resolve this matter as 49 quickly as possible so they can return to their normal lives. We are their 50 employees, and they are our boss; they are providing us a paycheck while many 51 of them go without. 52 53 The People deserve better. 54 55 Page 64 House Journal--3rd Day--January 15, 2021

1 III. Upholding Constitutional Order 2 3 We respectfully disagree with the decision to allow the Majority to count 4 calendar days non-consecutively. The term “calendar days” is not vague or 5 ambiguous. As the voters understood it when they passed Amendment 3 in 6 1988, the plain meaning is that of 120 consecutive, 24-hour periods, running 7 from midnight to midnight, with the first day beginning “at 10 am no later than 8 the second Wednesday of January of each year.” We also believe this 9 undermines the role of the legislature in our constitutional system of separation 10 of powers and checks and balances. 11 12 Respectfully, 13 14 Rep. Dave Williams Rep. Kevin Van Winkle Rep. Patrick Neville 15 Rep. Shane Sandridge Rep. Kim Ransom Rep. Stephanie Luck 16 Rep. Ron Hanks Rep. Janice Rich Rep. Matt Soper 17 Rep. Marc Catlin Rep. Rod Pelton Rep. Mark Baisley 18 Rep. Mike Lynch Rep. Tonya Van Beber Rep. Rod Bockenfeld 19 Rep. Mary Bradfield Rep. Terri Carver Rep. Tim Geitner 20 Rep. Richard Holtorf Rep. Andres Pico Rep. Perry Will 21 Rep. Dan Woog Rep. Colin Larson Rep. Hugh McKean 22 ______23 24 25 INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION 26 27 The following resolution was read by title and referred to the committee 28 indicated: 29 30 HJR21-1002 by Representative(s) Arndt; also Senator(s) Donovan-- 31 Concerning approval of water project revolving fund 32 eligibility lists administered by the Colorado water 33 resources and power development authority. 34 Committee on Agriculture, Livestock, & Water 35 ______36 37 38 On motion of Representative Esgar, the House adjourned until 10:00 a.m., 39 Tuesday, February 16, 2021. 40 41 Approved: 42 Alec Garnett, 43 Speaker 44 Attest: 45 Robin Jones, 46 Chief Clerk