Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 1

SENATE JOURNAL 1 Seventy-second General Assembly 2 STATE OF COLORADO 3 Second Regular Session 4 5 6 1st Legislative Day Wednesday, January 8, 2020 7 8 9 10 Prayer By the chaplain, Father Joseph Vigil, St. Joseph's Parish, Pueblo. 11 12 Presentation By the Colorado Army National Guard, Joint Force Headquarters. The Honor Guard 13 of Colors members are: MSg Mitchell Landers, SSg Timothy Bjorklund, SSg Jesus Chavez, and 14 SSg Arielle Melcher. 15 16 Pledge By Senator Hisey. 17 18 Musical By the Pueblo Children's Chorale, directed by Christina Anderson, performing 19 Presentation "The Star-Spangled Banner", "This Is It", and "When You Believe". 20 21 Call to By the President at 10:00 a.m. 22 Order 23 24 Roll Call Present--33 25 Excused--2, Court, Hill. 26 27 Quorum The President announced a quorum present. 28 29 ______30 31 Senate in recess. Senate reconvened. 32 ______33 34 35 Election of On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, Cindi L. Markwell was nominated to serve as 36 Secretary Secretary of the Senate during the Second Regular Session of the Seventy-Second General 37 Assembly. The motion was adopted by a unanimous vote. 38 39 Oath of The President administered the oath of office to Cindi L. Markwell, Secretary of the 40 Office Senate. 41 42 ______43 44 LETTER OF RESIGNATION 45 46 January 6, 2020 47 48 Cindi Markwell 49 Secretary of the Senate 50 State Capitol Building 51 200 E. Colfax Avenue 52 Denver, Colorado 80203 53 54 RE: Resignation letter 55 56 This is to inform you that I am resigning my seat representing Senate District 31 in the 57 Colorado state legislature effective the end of the day on January 16, 2020. Representing 58 the people of Denver in the State Senate and State House has been one of the highlights of 59 my life and I am honored to represent such wonderful, engaged and caring people. 60 61 Sincerely, 62 (signed) 63 Lois Court 64 65 Cc: The Honorable President Leroy M. Garcia, Jr. 66 67 Page 2 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

______1 2 Temporary On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, and with the unanimous consent of the Senate, 3 Joint Rules the Joint Rules of the First Regular Session of the Seventy-Second General Assembly 4 were made the temporary Joint Rules of the Second Regular Session of the Seventy- 5 Second General Assembly. 6 7 A majority of all members elected to the Senate having voted in the affirmative, the 8 motion was declared adopted. 9 10 ______11 12 Temporary On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, and with the unanimous consent of the Senate, 13 Senate Rules the rules of the Senate of the First Regular Session of the Seventy-Second General 14 Assembly were made the temporary rules of the Second Regular Session of the Seventy- 15 Second General Assembly. 16 17 A majority of all members elected to the Senate having voted in the affirmative, the 18 motion was declared adopted. 19 20 ______21 22 On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, and with a majority of those elected to the Senate 23 having voted in the affirmative, Senators Zenzinger, Bridges, and Rankin were appointed 24 to the committee to notify the House that the Senate is organized and ready for business. 25 26 A majority of all members elected to the Senate having voted in the affirmative, the 27 motion was declared adopted. 28 29 ______30 31 On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, and with a majority of those elected to the Senate 32 having voted in the affirmative, Senators Fields, Todd, and Crowder were appointed to 33 the committee to notify the Governor that the Senate is organized and ready for business. 34 35 A majority of all members elected to the Senate having voted in the affirmative, the 36 motion was declared adopted. 37 38 ______39 40 Senate in recess. Senate reconvened. 41 ______42 43 44 MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE 45 46 January 8, 2020 47 48 Mr. President: 49 50 The House has adopted and transmits herewith HJR20-1001, as printed in House Journal, 51 January 8, 2020. 52 53 Pursuant to the resolution, the Speaker has appointed Representatives Hooton,chair, 54 Ardnt, and Sandridge. 55 56 ______57 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 3

INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS 1 2 HJR20-1001 by Representative(s) Becker, Garnett, Neville; also Senator(s) Garcia, Fenberg, Holbert-- 3 Concerning a Joint Session of the House of Representatives and the Senate for the 4 purpose of hearing a message from His Excellency, Governor Jared Polis, and appointing 5 a committee to escort the Governor. 6 7 On motion of Senator Fenberg, the resolution was adopted by the following roll call vote: 8 9 YES 33 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 10 Bridges Y Foote Y Marble Y Story Y 11 Cooke Y Gardner Y Moreno Y Tate Y 12 Coram Y Ginal Y Pettersen Y Todd Y 13 Court E Gonzales Y Priola Y Williams A. Y 14 Crowder Y Hill E Rankin Y Winter Y 15 Danielson Y Hisey Y Rodriguez Y Woodward Y 16 Donovan Y Holbert Y Scott Y Zenzinger Y 17 Fenberg Y Lee Y Smallwood Y President Y 18 Fields Y Lundeen Y Sonnenberg Y 19 20 Co-sponsor(s) added: Bridges, Tate, and Williams A. 21 22 Pursuant to the resolution, Senators Pettersen and Priola were appointed as the committee 23 to escort the Governor to the State of the State Address. 24 25 26 SJR20-001 by Senator(s) Fenberg, Garcia, Holbert; also Representative(s) Mullica, Bird, McKean, Van 27 Winkle--Concerning the officers and employees of the Second Regular Session of the 28 Seventy-second general assembly. 29 30 Amendment No. 1(L.001), by Senator Fenberg. 31 32 Amend printed joint resolution, page 2, line 12, strike "4" and substitute 33 "5". 34 35 Page 2, line 16, strike "Outreach Director" and substitute "Outreach & 36 Public Relations Coord." 37 38 line 17, before "Policy" insert "Senior"; 39 40 line 21, strike "JBC Policy" and substitute "Fiscal and Policy"; 41 42 strike line 22; 43 44 line 23, strike "Digital Communications Director" and substitute 45 "Communications & Digital Manager"; 46 47 line 28, strike "Director of Policy and Budget" and substitute "Budgetary 48 Policy Director"; 49 50 line 29, strike "Deputy Office Director - Minority" and substitute 51 "Executive Assistant to the Asst. Minority Leader"; 52 53 line 30, strike "Policy" and substitute "Legislative". 54 55 56 The amendment was passed on the following roll call vote: 57 58 YES 33 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 59 Bridges Y Foote Y Marble Y Story Y 60 Cooke Y Gardner Y Moreno Y Tate Y 61 Coram Y Ginal Y Pettersen Y Todd Y 62 Court E Gonzales Y Priola Y Williams A. Y 63 Crowder Y Hill E Rankin Y Winter Y 64 Danielson Y Hisey Y Rodriguez Y Woodward Y 65 Donovan Y Holbert Y Scott Y Zenzinger Y 66 Fenberg Y Lee Y Smallwood Y President Y 67 Fields Y Lundeen Y Sonnenberg Y 68 69 Page 4 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

On motion of Senator Fenberg, the resolution, as amended, was adopted by the following 1 roll call vote: 2 3 YES 33 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 4 Bridges Y Foote Y Marble Y Story Y 5 Cooke Y Gardner Y Moreno Y Tate Y 6 Coram Y Ginal Y Pettersen Y Todd Y 7 Court E Gonzales Y Priola Y Williams A. Y 8 Crowder Y Hill E Rankin Y Winter Y 9 Danielson Y Hisey Y Rodriguez Y Woodward Y 10 Donovan Y Holbert Y Scott Y Zenzinger Y 11 Fenberg Y Lee Y Smallwood Y President Y 12 Fields Y Lundeen Y Sonnenberg Y 13 14 15 SJR20-002 by Senator(s) Lundeen and Fields, Gardner, Gonzales; also Representative(s) Van Winkle 16 and Sirota, Beckman, Michaelson Jenet--Concerning the support of the "I Love U Guys" 17 foundation. 18 19 Laid over until Friday, January 24, retaining its place on the calendar. 20 21 22 SR20-001 by Senator(s) Fenberg, Garcia, Holbert--Concerning the appointment of officers and 23 employees for the Senate convened in the Second Regular Session of the Seventy-second 24 General Assembly. 25 26 Laid over until Thursday, January 9, retaining its place on the calendar. 27 28 ______29 30 INTRODUCTION OF MEMORIALS 31 32 SJM20-001 by Senator(s) Story; also Representative(s) Tipper and Larson--Memorializing former 33 Senator Kathy Arnold. 34 35 Laid over until Monday, January 13, retaining its place on the calendar. 36 37 ______38 39 COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS 40 41 Ms. Natalie Mullis 42 Executive Director 43 Office of Legislative Council 44 200 E. Colfax Ave., Room 029 45 Denver, CO 80203 46 47 Ms. Natalie Mullis, 48 49 As you know the Senate rules require that as the Majority Leader, I determine the 50 committee composition and the majority party's appointments to the 2020 Legislative 51 Committees of Reference. This letter will serve as an addendum to a similar letter dated 52 January 3, 2019 and placed within the 2019 Senate Journal. All committees will remain the 53 same except for the Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee, the Health and Human 54 Services Committee, and the Transportation and Energy Committee. 55 56 The Transportation and Energy Committee will change from a 7-member committee to a 57 5-member committee with 3 Majority appointments and 2 Minority appointments and will 58 be comprised of: 59 Senator Faith Winter, Chair 60 Senator Kerry Donovan, Vice-Chair 61 Senator Mike Foote, Member 62 63 The Agriculture and Natural Resources Committee will be comprised of: 64 Senator Kerry Donovan, Chair 65 Senator Jessie Danielson, Vice-Chair 66 Senator Robert Rodriguez, Member 67 68 The Health and Human Services Committee will be comprised of: 69 Senator Rhonda Fields, Chair 70 Senator Faith Winter, Vice-Chair 71 Senator Joann Ginal, Member 72 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 5

I am happy to answer any questions you may have. 1 2 Sincerely, 3 (signed) 4 Steve Fenberg 5 Majority Leader 6 7 ______8 9 January 3rd, 2020 10 11 Ms. Natalie Mullis 12 Executive Director, Legislative Council 13 200 E. Colfax, Rm 029 14 Denver, CO 80203 15 16 Dear Director Mullis, 17 18 Please be advised that due to the December 4, 2019 letter from Senate Majority Leader 19 Fenberg reducing the number of members on the Senate Transportation and Energy 20 Committee from seven to five, I am relieving Senator Kevin Priola of his position on that 21 committee effective immediately. Senators Dennis Hisey and Ray Scott will remain on that 22 committee, with Senator Scott as the ranking Republican member. 23 24 Respectfully yours, 25 (signed) 26 Chris Holbert 27 Senate Minority Leader 28 29 ______30 31 32 On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, and with the unanimous consent of the Senate, 33 the Senate stood in recess to hear the opening day remarks of Senator Leroy Garcia, 34 President of the Senate, and Senator Chris Holbert, Senate Minority Leader.The text of 35 their remarks follow. 36 37 ______38 39 Senate in recess. 40 ______41 42 43 Remarks of President Garcia: 44 45 Good Morning, and welcome back to the senate, where we are entrusted with the solemn 46 opportunity to serve and protect the residents of this great state. 47 48 I personally am honored to return to you as your President--and would like to thank you 49 all for your hard work and dedication last year--it was truly unmatched. 50 51 Thank you to my constituents for their continued confidence and support. Pueblo is an 52 incredibly unique place that I am humbled to serve and will continue to fight for. 53 54 Thank you to my beautiful family, especially my sons Jeremiah and Xan, for their love 55 and encouragement. 56 57 Thank you Majority Leader Fenberg for your ongoing leadership, we are fortunate to have 58 you. And congratulations on your beautiful new baby girl, Isadora! We all share your 59 excitement. 60 61 I would like to take a moment to thank our members of the armed forces for their 62 unwavering commitment to this nation and their willingness to put themselves in harm's 63 way. 64 65 To our law enforcement officers, firefighters, emergency medical service providers, and 66 all who put their lives on the line for us day in and day out, thank you for your service. 67 68 To Minority Leader Holbert, I look forward to the opportunity to work with you on behalf 69 of all Coloradans--who need us to put partisanship aside, in pursuit of common-sense 70 solutions for the issues that face Coloradans. 71 72 Page 6 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

Finally, I would like to acknowledge a remarkable woman, our friend, and colleague 1 Senator Lois Court, who sadly is not with us today due to a recent medical illness. 2 3 After 11 years of public service, we are heartbroken by her resignation and absence, but 4 know that her work and dedication will live on. Senator Court--Thank you for the years of 5 meaningful work in our state. Your dedication and genuine passion for the people of 6 Colorado is an inspiring example for all of us. 7 8 *** 9 10 Today marks the day we open the 2nd regular session of the 72nd General 11 Assembly--continuing our work to protect Colorado's natural beauty, improve healthcare, 12 and restore the economic dignity of hard-working Coloradans everywhere! 13 14 We know this work is not always easy. It takes unwavering personal commitment, a 15 persistent reverence for the people's will, as well as endless amounts of objectivity, 16 diplomacy, and grit. 17 18 But more than that, it requires deep compassion. 19 20 Compassion for the single mother who works two jobs and can barely cover the cost of 21 childcare. 22 23 Compassion for the union worker who has been betrayed by careless corporate greed. 24 25 Compassion for our children and the climate we are giving them. 26 27 And compassion for the college student whose father was diagnosed with cancer and quits 28 school to help their family avoid bankruptcy. 29 30 These are the experiences of the people we serve. Except for them, it isn't just words on a 31 page--it is the reality they live with every single day. 32 33 Yet the truth is, compassion is not enough, they need results. 34 35 They need us to not just talk about the problems, but present real solutions for the 36 struggles they face. 37 38 The American Dream, that once felt like a hopeful promise, is becoming more and more 39 difficult to achieve. 40 41 Coloradans are finding it harder to get ahead while the super-rich write their own rules 42 and endlessly profit off the backs of hard-working people... 43 44 They sow division, buy elections and rig the system in their favor. 45 46 And in a time of deep national division, we here in Colorado face a very important choice: 47 Will we continue to join together and fight for every Coloradan--putting people before 48 profit and personal gain? 49 50 Or will we fall into destructive political in-fighting and attempts at obstruction like 51 Washington, DC? 52 I believe we will follow in Colorado's tradition of coming together to solve this State's 53 pressing challenges. 54 55 Growing up in southern Colorado, I watched my parents and neighbors work tirelessly for 56 a better life. They believed in the promise of America, as I still do today. 57 58 But watching my community face heartache after heartache--from ballooning healthcare 59 costs, to an economic recession that tore through the very foundation of our town---it has 60 been difficult to remain confident. 61 62 But what always gave me hope, was the way our community banded together. The way 63 they looked out for each other. The way they never gave up! 64 65 *** 66 67 Even after the housing market crash, record-high unemployment and other struggles, our 68 community remains hopeful and determined---always finding a way to persevere. 69 But that is not just the story of Pueblo, that is the story of Colorado. 70 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 7

Countless communities are struggling, while wealthy insiders continue to hoard power 1 and blatantly bend political agendas for their benefit. 2 3 While at the same time, people refuse to give up and continue to pursue meaningful 4 change. 5 6 This. This is what makes our country, and our state, great. 7 8 It is this spirit that makes me proud to be a Coloradan, and what inspired me to serve my 9 country as a United States Marine in Iraq in 2003. 10 11 Because at our core, our common and collective purpose stands unparalleled in the world. 12 13 Beyond race, class, or gender, we believe in justice, opportunity, and the pursuit of 14 happiness. 15 16 It is these ideals that we sought to serve last session and what we will continue to serve, 17 no matter who or what seeks to divide us. 18 19 Let me be clear, there has been a brazen effort to not only divide this chamber but 20 dismantle it, from Washington-style political antics to pointless attempts to upend the will 21 of voters. 22 23 To those set on continuing their commitment to gridlock: let me say: your efforts have 24 been, and will continue to be, a fruitless endeavor. 25 26 We, the Colorado Senate, are called upon to find common ground. To come to the table 27 and offer SOLUTIONS. 28 29 To join the conversation and debate policy based on its merits rather than party origin. 30 31 It is our Duty to give Coloradans our all. Sitting on the sidelines, and using hate and fear 32 to undermine honest effort is an unacceptable standard. 33 34 We are better than that, but more importantly, Colorado DESERVES better than that. We 35 must be apart of the solution and work together for the common good. 36 37 Thankfully, despite last's year's attempt to derail progress, we did find collaborators in this 38 body and passed significant legislation, 96% of which had bipartisan support. 39 40 In 2019, we successfully put forth bills to lower the cost of prescription drugs, reduce 41 insurance premiums, and empower communities to negotiate directly with providers. 42 43 We invested in the next generation by funding full-day kindergarten and worked to 44 address the student debt crisis. 45 46 We successfully fought for fairness and opportunity by passing Equal Pay for Equal 47 Work, as well as, legislation that helps Coloradans afford to live in the place they call 48 home. 49 50 But that is not enough. 51 52 So many of our communities are still struggling... 53 54 Far too many Coloradans still face exorbitant healthcare costs--often being forced to 55 choose between financial stability and getting the healthcare they desperately need. 56 57 No one should be burdened with that choice. 58 59 Colorado pays some of the highest hospital prices in the nation--while ranking 2nd for the 60 highest hospital profits. 61 62 So while families are paying upwards of 80% more for healthcare, CEO salaries are at an 63 all-time high. 64 65 That is why we must continue to find new and innovative solutions for our healthcare 66 needs. Because going backward is not an option, and remaining stagnant certainly is not 67 either. 68 69 We are committed to increasing competition and driving down insurance costs-- with 70 legislation that promotes innovation and addresses the widening affordability gap. 71 72 Page 8 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

We are also committed to insisting on corporate transparency around prescription drugs 1 and healthcare billing--protecting Coloradans from unchecked corporate price gouging, 2 and allowing communities to hold providers accountable. 3 4 But healthcare isn't the only thing keeping Coloradans up at night. Our growing climate 5 challenges weigh heavy on the minds of residents--especially young people, who will 6 undoubtedly bear the brunt of this burden. 7 8 From floods to fires, to endless drought, everyone across our state has felt the effects of a 9 changing environment. 10 11 Our recreational industries have suffered, our farmers face financial ruin, and our 12 vulnerable communities are continually jeopardized by extreme temperatures. 13 14 We are at a critical crossroads in our planet's history. 15 16 And as Coloradans, we can take meaningful steps towards a more sustainable future. 17 18 We are committed to leading the charge with innovative solutions that protect Colorado's 19 natural resources and the people who rely on them. 20 21 Because we refuse to abandon the workers who have served our state for generations: 22 powering our homes, supporting our businesses, and driving our economy. 23 24 In this way, we must prioritize a just transition while in pursuit of environmental 25 stewardship. 26 27 That's why this year, we will be working towards solutions that invigorate our economy 28 and provide new, high-paying jobs in the community. 29 30 Because sustainability and economic growth are not at odds with one another, but rather 31 inseparable partners if we hope for a prosperous future. 32 33 In my hometown of Pueblo, we have seen an amazing example of this. 34 35 On the verge of plant closure from rising utility costs, our local steel mill partnered with 36 energy providers to build the largest solar array in our state's history--supplying an 37 unprecedented amount of renewable energy, while guaranteeing hundreds of jobs remain 38 in our community. 39 40 These kinds of partnerships are the key to our state's future. 41 42 Because, as solar and wind jobs continue to be the fastest-growing in the nation, it is 43 critical that we here in Colorado work to not only harness this economic growth but lead 44 the charge. 45 46 Beyond creating new job opportunities, we will also be working on dramatically 47 improving our air and water quality in the state, by implementing harsher penalties for 48 negligence and irresponsibility. 49 50 Because Coloradans are tired of people recklessly polluting the water we drink and the air 51 we breathe without consequence... 52 53 Coloradans are also tired of the skyrocketing cost of living, and flat wages that we have 54 had for the last decade. 55 56 Forced to work multiple jobs to make ends meet--too many people are trapped in crippling 57 cycles of poverty--with little opportunity for relief. 58 59 It is time that we attack the root of the problem and address predatory practices that keep 60 our people in debt, limit their power as workers, and take them from their families during 61 times of need. 62 63 We need to defend our residents from these injustices and ensure that they are afforded 64 the protections every Coloradan deserves. 65 66 This means opportunity for affordable higher education, stable housing, and paid family 67 leave. 68 69 It also means access to quality teachers, job training, and a streamlined transportation 70 system. 71 72 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 9

Because the American Dream shouldn't require a VIP ticket. But rather, only be limited by 1 a person's willingness to work hard and persist in hope. 2 3 So today, let us renew our commitment to the People of Colorado. 4 5 Let us honor the voice they spoke with when they put us at the helm. 6 7 Because, despite all of the dysfunction in Washington, despite all of the inequalities and 8 the discrimination rampant in our society, and despite the booming economy that doesn't 9 seem to benefit everyone--the people of this state are remarkably hopeful and passionate. 10 11 They will NOT accept political gamesmanship in the place of true governing. They will 12 NOT accept platitudes in the place of action, and they will NOT accept corruption in any 13 way, shape, or form. 14 15 Because they chose progress over protecting the status quo, and they expect us to deliver. 16 17 That means putting self-serving agendas aside and coming to the table in order to make 18 meaningful change happen... 19 20 So let us join together on behalf of ALL Coloradans and remember first what unites us. 21 22 We are called to serve with honor and integrity, measure and resolve, vision and 23 leadership--and we, who have the privilege of the people's trust, will act with nothing 24 less! 25 26 God's blessing be with you and this Great State we call home, as we embark on this 27 journey together. 28 29 ______30 31 32 Remarks of Minority Leader Holbert: 33 34 Mr. President, Mr. Majority Leader, members, family, and guests: 35 36 The Colorado Senate has convened for the Second Regular Session of the 72nd General 37 Assembly. Today, we begin the 144th year in the history of this state legislature. 38 39 Colleagues, it is an honor to serve with each of you. So few people have the opportunity 40 to stand in this well, to debate issues, and participate in crafting the laws of our state. I'm 41 humbled to be counted among you and those who have served before us. 42 43 For some of you, this will be your final general session serving in this chamber. During 44 the final days of this session, we will gather here to offer what Senator Pat Steadman 45 labeled as "eulogies to the living." We will recognize those who, due to health challenges, 46 term-limits, or their own decisions will not be members of this chamber when it convenes 47 next January. 48 49 Senator Court, thank you for your sense of humor, your tenacity, and your extensive 50 institutional memory. My family and I will continue to pray for your healing and full 51 recovery. God Bless you, friend. 52 53 Senator Todd, thank you for your kindness, your wisdom, and your willingness to work 54 together. 55 56 Senator Hill, thank you for your brilliant mind, innovative approach to just about 57 everything, and for being bold. 58 59 Senator Crowder, thank you for caring about the young, the old, veterans, rural Colorado, 60 and well... everyone. 61 62 Senator Tate, thank you for your effective negotiation skills, your ability to express 63 complex issues in simple terms, and for your love of hockey. 64 65 Senator Foote, thank you for being Number 17 on the Minority side of the aisle! 66 Seriously, thank you for your keen legal mind, ability to explain law in simple terms 67 within complex matters, and on a personal note, for your help with President Schaefer's 68 bill last year. 69 70 Senator Marble, thank you for your principled voting record, your patriotism, and your 71 encouragement over the years. 72 Page 10 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

Senator Williams, thank you for your friendship and the beautiful tribute to the Buffalo 1 soldiers that you presented here at the State Capitol. You won our first-term bet. You 2 became a committee chair before I did, but I made chamber leadership before you. I guess 3 you won on both counts. I will miss serving with you. 4 5 To all of those who have or will be leaving, it has been an honor to serve with you, 6 rewarding to get to know your stories, to learn from you, and to better understand the 7 world from your perspective. Thank you for your service to the People of Colorado. 8 9 Article V, Section 7 of our state constitution states that "The general assembly shall meet 10 in regular session at 10 a.m. no later than the second Wednesday of January of each year." 11 That is today. The state constitution also says that our annual general session may not 12 exceed 120 days. That will take us through midnight, Wednesday, May 6th. At that point, 13 our law-making authority will end and we part-time, seasonal, citizen-legislators will, 14 once again, be citizens, just like everybody else. 15 16 Last year, amidst the furious pace of our first regular session together, we were reminded 17 of other requirements found in the Colorado constitution. Mr. President, while it is 18 understandable that members of the Majority might feel frustration toward the tenacity 19 with which the Minority approached debate last session, it was nonetheless disappointing 20 to hear those principled efforts described as "children throwing temper tantrums." 21 22 No, we are all adults here. Motions are not personal, required procedure not tantrum, and 23 votes are not attacks. I count you as a friend, Mr. President, and I consider all of you - 24 even those with whom I might on occasion disagree vehemently on some given policy- to 25 be friends, too. 26 27 Mr. President, we in the Minority will indeed take the constitution of the United States, 28 the Colorado constitution, it's statutes, and legislative rules at their "literal meaning." We 29 will utilize our knowledge of those documents to effectively and diligently communicate 30 the positions that our constituents sent us here to defend and we will use the few tools 31 afforded to us as the Minority. 32 33 But, Mr. President, we share your desire to work through this session more as we ended 34 the last one than with the turmoil we experienced mid-session. 35 36 Thank you, Mr. President, for your call last July. As I recall, you were in your back yard in 37 Pueblo grilling dinner and drinking a beer while I was doing the same in Parker. Mr. 38 President, that open and honest conversation allowed us as leaders to see what others 39 could not: that there simply were not enough votes to support what was being discussed 40 under the premise of a special session. Thank you, Mr. President. Let's do more of that 41 over the next 119 days. 42 43 And now, to the elephant in the room. 44 45 Article V, Section 22 of our state constitution states: "Every bill shall be read by title 46 when introduced, and at length on two different days in each house; provided, however, 47 any reading at length may be dispensed with upon unanimous consent of the members 48 present." That is not a legislative rule, nor is it a mere law as enacted by the General 49 Assembly. No, that is a requirement of our state constitution as amended by the People of 50 Colorado. It's there because the People wanted it that way. 51 52 While we have grown accustomed to having unanimous consent and dispensing with such 53 reading-at-length, the state constitution to which we have all sworn an oath to defend, 54 describes a standard operating procedure in which every bill is read at length, twice, on 55 separate days, in each chamber. 56 57 That would be Second and Third Reading here in the Senate and again in the House. 58 Every bill. That would be quite a limitation given that our 120-day general session cannot 59 be extended. But, we didn't do that. In fact, last session the Senate Minority requested just 60 13 bills be read at length, for a total of about 12 hours during that 120-day session. 61 62 But, Mr. President, as you and I have discussed, the objective of such readings was not to 63 simply expend time. No, the objective usually was, and is, to vie for discussion, the 64 opportunity for you, the Majority Leader or another member of the Majority to ask, "What 65 do you want?" That question can be the magic words that open a not-so-secret door to 66 success. Our responsibility in the Minority is to be able to answer to that question if and 67 when asked. 68 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 11

Yes, the state constitution allows the Majority to pass any bill it wishes and there is 1 nothing at all that the Minority can do to stop it. However, the state constitution doesn't 2 necessarily grant the Majority the authority to pass an unlimited number of bills during 3 each limited session timeframe. Thus, prioritization and communication become important 4 factors in this unique environment in which we work. 5 6 We proved how well it could work when we found a way to include three hundred million 7 dollars of transportation funding in the current state budget. Critics scoffed that the budget 8 amendment would never pass here in the Senate, but it did. Naysayers proclaimed that it 9 would never hold in the House, but it did. In the end, we achieved a dollar amount and a 10 level of bipartisan cooperation that shocked many and probably disappointed those few 11 who actually thrive on confrontation. 12 13 We achieved that again, the two of us, Mr. President, over the interim relative to special 14 session discussions. And, Mr. President, I am confident that we can achieve it many more 15 times over the next 119 days. 16 17 How do such negotiations happen here in the Colorado General Assembly? Well, it's 18 probably due at least in part to Article V Section 22a of the Colorado constitution, which 19 prohibits caucus positions. It concerns me when I hear questions from the lobby or press 20 corps asking if our caucus will "lock down" on a certain piece of legislation. 21 22 Unlike Congress in Washington, DC and most other state legislatures, we aren't allowed 23 to do that. Nope, here in the Colorado General Assembly, each member is accountable for 24 his or her votes to his or her constituents… and no one else. 25 26 Still, it was interesting to read an analysis of all Third Reading votes cast here in the 27 Senate during the 2019 general session. That analysis was conducted by the Colorado Sun 28 last summer and it showed that the most bipartisan member of the Senate Minority, he 29 who had the sixteenth fewest "No" votes on Third Reading, actually demonstrated greater 30 independence in his voting record than did all nineteen members of the Majority caucus 31 combined. 32 33 Moving forward, it's important for all of us, the members elected, to keep Article V, 34 Section 22 concerning the reading of bills and 22a, which prohibits caucus positions in 35 mind. Why? Because the next part, Article V Section 22b, specifies that any bill that does 36 not comply with the prior two sections shall be nullified if it becomes law. Yes… that too, 37 is in our state constitution. 38 39 Mr. President, last year, I discussed some of the results of the 2018 election, which gave 40 control of our state government to your party. In reviewing those results, I noted that 41 while the people tended to vote with you when it came to candidates, they tended to vote 42 with me when it came to issues. 43 44 In 2019, the People of Colorado soundly rejected Proposition CC. That outcome 45 demonstrates, once again, that the voters expect better return from government for their 46 money. 47 48 Colorado taxpayers have sent us an ever-increasing supply of dollars every year since the 49 2011-2012 state budget. Taxpayers rightly expect us to be more accountable and to 50 provide greater return for their dollars 51 52 Unlike how things work in Washington, D.C., here in Colorado a dollar means a dollar. 53 We must pass a budget each year and that budget must be balanced. We cannot deficit 54 spend, nor can we print money. Unlike Congress, we cannot continue adding spending 55 commitments paid for with ever-increasing debt. No, here in the Colorado General 56 Assembly, our state constitution requires us to live within the means that the taxpayers of 57 Colorado send to us each year. And, as they have given us more, they rightly expect better 58 return on the priorities they see for our state: transportation, K-12 public education, and 59 higher education. 60 61 So where do we go from here? 62 63 Over the past three years, Senate Republicans have advocated for an annual appropriation 64 of at least $300 million to roads and bridges. We remain consistent with that call for the 65 next fiscal year. The Governor's budget request includes $605 million for roads and 66 bridges. At first glance, that might seem like more than twice the amount for which we 67 have advocated. But, there's a catch. 68 Page 12 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

We note that $555 million of that budget request is a result of Senate Bill 17-267, which 1 created yet another enterprise, a state-owned business. Part of that 2017 bill directed the 2 State Treasurer to issue Certificates of Participation or "COP" debit, a type of public debt 3 that is not contemplated by our Taxpayers Bill of Rights. That is the source of those five 4 hundred and fifty-five million debit dollars and we ought not take credit for that funding 5 this year. If credit is due for that funding, then let it go to those who supported Senate Bill 6 267 in 2017. 7 8 Upon closer inspection, it is disappointing to find only fifty million dollars coming from 9 the General Fund to address our transportation needs. That is actually a decrease of $250 10 million from our bi-partisan efforts last session. Members, especially to those who serve 11 on the Joint Budget Committee, let's please dedicate ourselves to maintaining at least $300 12 million for roads and bridges in the 2020-2021 budget. It isn't a matter of taking those 13 dollars from somewhere else. No, in this case, it is simply a matter of leaving that dollar 14 commitment where it is currently. 15 16 On the matter of roads and bridges, it is important for us here in the state legislature to 17 keep in mind the part-time, seasonal, nature of our role as state legislators. Every other 18 Colorado elected official has the power of his or her elected office throughout the year. 19 We, on the other hand, have law-making authority for only 120 days each year. Thus, we 20 ought to think less as fulltime project managers and more like the part-time resource 21 allocators that we are based on our state constitution. 22 23 For example, according to the Office of Legislative Counsel, the last time that the General 24 Assembly voted to approve a specific road or bridge project occurred in the year 1899. It 25 was a wagon road between Leadville and Pueblo that was built by convicts. Why was that 26 the last time? Because Colorado is a local-control state and elected officials at the county 27 and municipal levels of government, those who hold the power of their elected offices 28 year round, generally decide what transportation projects get done and when within their 29 respective jurisdictions. 30 31 Colleagues, we all represent and work with town or city council members, mayors, and 32 county commissioners who approve and oversee road and bridge projects within their 33 communities. They work with each other and with constituents to determine how each 34 unique locality views issues such as public transportation. It's no surprise that, here in 35 Colorado, diverse communities see things in diverse ways; and each of them is right for 36 their respective community. 37 38 I am grateful to the county commissioners in Douglas and El Paso Counties for their 39 leadership in working with the federal Department of Transportation, the Colorado 40 Department of Transportation, between those two counties, and with the municipal 41 jurisdictions along the southern I-25 corridor to widen I-25 from Castle Rock to 42 Monument. In our unique, local control, state, there is hardly ever reason for we part-time 43 state legislators to travel to Washington, DC in order to discuss interstate highway 44 expansion and maintenance. But, our county commissioners do that frequently. 45 46 Mr. President, members, as a way for us to all say, "Thank you" to those who have made 47 the I-25 "gap" project a reality, please welcome from Douglas County Colorado, 48 Commissioner Lora Thomas. Thank you, Commissioner Thomas and also a shout out to 49 former state Representative and now County Commissioner Mark Waller who has led that 50 effort in El Paso County. 51 52 Moving forward, Senate Republicans want to ask voters to consider bonding as a means 53 to leverage hundreds of millions into billions of dollars, sooner rather than later. If the 54 Majority decides to refer a question relative to the gas tax, then allow some or all of that 55 "new revenue" to go towards bonding, please. 56 57 The failure of Proposition CC also means that we must be thoughtful in our 58 decision-making relative to K-12 public education. As a result of the Great Recession, the 59 state implemented a large debt that is owed to the 178 school districts here in Colorado. 60 We refer to that debt as the budget stabilization factor. Today it sits at nearly $572 million. 61 62 Here in Colorado, this legislature doesn't set teacher salaries. Over the last summer, I 63 attended a meeting of Republican chamber leaders from around the county. There, I met 64 the Majority Leader of the West Virginia House of Representatives. Since that has been 65 one of the states often mentioned in stories about teacher protests at state capitols for 66 higher salaries, I asked her if the West Virginia state legislature somehow establishes 67 teacher salaries on a statewide basis. She responded with a resounding "Yes!" 68 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 13

That discussion demonstrates that the state constitution of West Virginia and that of 1 Colorado are different. States are different. We know that because, here in Colorado, local 2 school boards determine teacher salaries, not the state legislature. West Virginia does it 3 their way and we do it another, and both are correct according to those two different state 4 constitutions. 5 6 Still, Republicans share the desire to pay teachers more, especially those teachers who 7 excel at teaching. Putting more toward buying down of the budget stabilization factor 8 would allow local school districts to increase teacher salaries within their respective 9 jurisdictions. We didn't tell those local school boards how to cut their budgets during the 10 Great Recession and we ought to avoid telling them how to increase their budgets during 11 a booming economy. 12 13 Mr. President, members, as a way for us to say "thank you" to teachers across Colorado, 14 please welcome from Palmer Lake Elementary in Monument, Colorado, Lindsey Burris. 15 Let's do all we can to support teachers and the 178 locally elected school boards to 16 increase teacher pay in their school districts. 17 18 During this session, Senate Republicans will introduce a package of education bills that 19 are designed to make real, positive, changes to our public K-12 education system. We will 20 address school choice and innovation, taxpayer accountability and transparency, ways to 21 better support great teachers, and ways to address the safety of students, teachers, and staff 22 within our pubic schools. We are focusing on ways to improve delivery without 23 necessarily asking for more money from taxpayers. We will respond to the taxpayers of 24 Colorado by delivering better return for the increasing number of dollars they send to us. 25 26 As to the third leg of the failed Proposition CC, that being higher education, it is 27 important that we recognize our limitations as a state legislature. Do you know that the 28 amount of funding that we are able to send to the University of Colorado is approximately 29 five percent of their total funding each year? Yes, five percent. As a minority stakeholder, 30 we should avoid acting as though we have majority control or influence over their annual 31 budget. Rather, we should seek ways to help our institutions of higher education to think 32 outside the box, to be more entrepreneurial, and to achieve their goals in new and 33 innovative ways. 34 35 To that end, there are two leaders of Colorado higher education here with us today who 36 deserve our thanks and recognition. First, as president of Arapahoe Community College, 37 Diana Doyle has worked to expand access to concurrent enrollment for high school 38 students throughout the Front Range. Whether through a credential or an Associates 39 Degree, we know that greater success can be realized with each level of success achieved 40 in higher education. Over the summer, I was proud to attend the grand opening of an ACC 41 satellite campus in Castle Rock, which improves access for more people to achieve greater 42 outcomes. Mr. President, members, please welcome to the Senate chamber, the President 43 of Arapahoe Community College, Ms. Diana Doyle. 44 45 Mr. President, we also have with us the President of a Colorado-based four-year 46 institution of higher education that hasn't increased tuition since 2011, does not charge 47 student fees, and has healthy financial reserves if ever they are needed. The institution 48 offers a published standard tuition that is the fifth lowest in the nation, yet this institution 49 does not receive COF dollars from the state. This institution serves as an example to us 50 here in the General Assembly because it actually delivers high quality at low cost. US 51 News and World Report ranks CSU-Global as the eighth best online Bachelors Degree 52 program in the nation and number six for BA degrees for Veterans. I was also honored to 53 attend a grand opening of a new CSU-Global facility in Aurora, which also improves 54 access for more people to achieve great outcomes. Mr. President, members, please 55 welcome to the Senate chamber the President of CSU-Global, Ms. Becky Takeda-Tinker. 56 57 Mr. President, members, working together President Doyle and President Takeda-Tinker 58 have embraced articulation agreements as envisioned on a bi-partisan basis here at the 59 Capitol. In my opinion, they represent the best of the present and a very bright future for 60 higher education here in Colorado. Together, Republicans and Democrats have addressed 61 transition points between pre-school all the way through Bachelors or even more 62 advanced degrees earned in Colorado. Ladies, thank you for your innovative and effective 63 leadership. 64 65 Improving access for people to achieve greater outcomes. Hmm… that's starting to sound 66 like a theme. Given our finite ability to fund, our focus should be less toward creating new 67 programs and pleading for more money, and more toward raising awareness about 68 existing programs that actually work; to improve access for people to achieve great 69 outcomes. 70 Page 14 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

For example, for some students, some families, concurrent enrollment can cut the cost of a 1 four-year college degree in half. While it's not the right answer for every student, it's 2 perfect for some… and it already exists. 3 4 Mr. President, members, we have with us today a high school student who completed all 5 of the requirements of an Associate's Degree in Science by the end of her junior year in 6 high school. Her school and school district have paid for most of those college credits. 7 Now, as a high school senior, she is working toward a certification as a veterinarian's 8 assistant. Grace, would you please stand and members, hold your applause for one 9 moment. 10 11 Mr. President, members, Grace Sandez attends Colorado Early Colleges in Fort Collins. 12 Former state Senator Keith King founded that school and others like it in Colorado 13 Springs, Parker, and Aurora. Today, and they educate 3,500 students. 14 15 Looking ahead, Grace hopes to attend a veterinarian college and fulfill one of her lifetime 16 goals, to be a veterinarian. And she has opportunity to accomplish that goal as a first-year 17 junior in college because our predecessors here in the legislature and leaders in her school 18 district, at her school, her teachers, and parents improved access for people to achieve 19 greater outcomes. Mr. President, members, please welcome to the Senate chamber future 20 veterinarian, Miss Grace Sandez. 21 22 Just this week, I spoke to a parent of a high school senior who was excited about how 23 concurrent enrollment was providing opportunity for her son. Her only frustration was 24 that she and her son didn't know about concurrent enrollment until his senior year in high 25 school. Members, we owe it to parents of students here in Colorado to inform them about 26 concurrent enrollment, and to do that earlier in the student's academic career - middle 27 school - which, for students like Grace and her family can cut the cost of a four-year 28 degree in half. 29 30 But, concurrent enrollment isn't the right answer for all students and our prior work on 31 articulation agreements and simplifying transition points P-24 embraces that fact. For 32 example, Carson, my son, has graduated from high school and is currently working to 33 complete his Associates Degree with the intention of transferring to CSU-Global as a 34 third-year junior. 35 36 For Carson, that path made sense. He is working and earning income while completing his 37 first two years of college at ACC while his third and fourth years of college will likely be 38 completed online, all while living at home and keeping his expenses low and debt to a 39 minimum. Mr. President, members, please welcome my son, Carson Holbert, to the Senate 40 chamber. 41 42 But, Mr. President, not every student in Colorado receives the support and encouragement 43 they deserve. No, for some, each day is a challenge for acceptance. During the 2015 44 general session, I was proud to serve as a prime sponsor of "Jack's Law" named for Jack 45 Splitt. That law required each locally elected school board to adopt a policy that would 46 allow a parent or designated adult caregiver to dispense cannabis-based medicine to a 47 designated patient student while on school property during school hours. I was proud to 48 see the Douglas County Board of Education lead the way with such a policy following the 49 2015 General Session. 50 51 No, that law doesn't allow kids to possess cannabis on campus, only a parent or adult care 52 giver. No, the law doesn't allow for anything to be smoked. Most of the time, it's about an 53 eyedropper of oil. Open, swallow, and get back to class. But, in some cases, there might 54 need to be a more robust solution available for someone who could potentially suffer a 55 grand maul seizure. One constituent who I represent is deathly allergic to the 56 pharmaceuticals used in such an epipen. If he were to experience a grand maul seizure, 57 then some good Samaritan who intended the best could actually kill my friend by injecting 58 what for others is the only hope. That constituent needs a solution that does not involve 59 those pharmaceuticals and, instead, must rely on a THC-based cannabis alternative. 60 61 But, the school board in our school district has refused to allow that cannabis-based 62 alternative to be stored on school grounds. If the student were to suffer a grand maul 63 seizure, then there would not be time to retrieve the proper medication from his home and 64 the young man could die. Why are students still being discriminated against due to 65 cannabis-based medicine? Why can't being seizure-free for four years be evidence enough 66 that good things can come from that plant? How can we stand by as one or more school 67 boards in this state presumes to decide which student lives and which might die? 68 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 15

If Representatives Singer and Van Winkle can find the right wording, the right solution, 1 then I would again ask for your help in sending yet another clear message to those 178 2 locally elected school boards. Jack's Law passed this chamber unanimously and I would 3 hope that our next step might be unanimous as well. 4 5 One of Jack Spiltt's fellow student advocates for cannabis-based medicine is here with us 6 today. Ben, would you please stand and members, please remain seated for a moment 7 longer. Those who served on the Senate Education Committee in 2015 might remember 8 that little boy from five years ago who wrote his own testimony and read it aloud before 9 committee. As you can see, Little Ben isn't so little anymore. When one person who 10 testified in opposition to Jack's Law asked, "where is the evidence?" I turned and pointed 11 to Ben Wann and said, "it's right there" and he stands here again, today. 12 13 Ben is an epileptic who has now lived four years seizure free due to cannabis-based 14 medicine. Ben needs a cannabis-based nasal spray to be stored at his school in the event 15 that the worst happens. But, the Douglas County Board of Education won't allow it to be 16 stored on campus. Members, would you please welcome Ben and his parents, Amber and 17 Brad Wann, to the Senate chamber? Members, I may ask for you to stand with Ben again 18 later this session. 19 20 Mr. President, I have great confidence that, working together, we can address these and 21 many other issues. I am proud to stand with you and our thirty-three co-equal colleagues 22 here in the Colorado Senate. 23 24 We can do this, Mr. President. And now, let's get to work. 25 26 Thank you, Mr. President. 27 28 ______29 30 Senate reconvened. 31 ______32 33 34 On motion of Majority Leader Holbert, and with the unanimous consent of those elected 35 to the Senate, the words of President Leroy Garcia and Senator Chris Holbert were 36 ordered spread upon the pages of the Journal. 37 38 ______39 40 41 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS -- FIRST READING 42 43 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees indicated: 44 45 SB20-001 by Senator(s) Fields, Gonzales; also Representative(s) Sirota and Beckman, Michaelson 46 Jenet, Van Winkle--Concerning expanding behavioral health training for kindergarten 47 through twelfth grade educators. 48 Education 49 50 SB20-002 by Senator(s) Donovan; --Concerning the creation of the rural economic development 51 initiative grant program. 52 Agriculture & Natural Resources 53 54 SB20-003 by Senator(s) Garcia and Hisey, Donovan, Fenberg, Fields, Gonzales, Lee, Todd, Williams 55 A.; also Representative(s) Esgar--Concerning improvements to state parks, and, in 56 connection therewith, making an appropriation. 57 Agriculture & Natural Resources 58 59 SB20-004 by Senator(s) Fenberg; also Representative(s) Herod and McCluskie--Concerning creating 60 a student loan repayment assistance program for postsecondary education. 61 Finance 62 63 SB20-005 by Senator(s) Winter and Priola; also Representative(s) McCluskie--Concerning a 64 restructuring of the payment of cost-sharing amounts owed by certain covered persons. 65 Health & Human Services 66 67 SB20-006 by Senator(s) Zenzinger and Story; also Representative(s) Kipp and Baisley, McLachlan-- 68 Concerning changes to the continuing administration of the Colorado opportunity 69 scholarship initiative, and, in connection therewith, making an appropriation. 70 Education 71 72 Page 16 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

SB20-007 by Senator(s) Pettersen and Winter, Donovan, Priola; also Representative(s) Buentello and 1 Wilson, Herod, Kennedy--Concerning treatment for substance use disorders. 2 Health & Human Services 3 4 SB20-008 by Senator(s) Winter; also Representative(s) Jackson and Hooton--Concerning the 5 enhancement of penalties for criminal violations of water quality laws. 6 Agriculture & Natural Resources 7 8 SB20-009 by Senator(s) Zenzinger and Rankin; also Representative(s) McLachlan--Concerning 9 expansion of the adult education and literacy grant program. 10 Education 11 12 SB20-010 by Senator(s) Donovan, Gonzales, Story; also Representative(s) Froelich and Valdez A.-- 13 Concerning a repeal of the prohibition of local government regulation of plastics. 14 Local Government 15 16 SB20-011 by Senator(s) Hisey and Winter, Donovan, Foote, Moreno, Pettersen, Priola, Scott; also 17 Representative(s) Catlin and Valdez D., Duran, Exum, Froelich, Gray, Hooton, Valdez A.-- 18 Concerning permanent authorization for third-party providers to perform vehicle 19 identification number verification inspections for commercial vehicles. 20 Transportation & Energy 21 22 SB20-012 by Senator(s) Winter and Tate; also Representative(s) Hansen--Concerning the 23 transmission of renewable energy through transmission lines that cross property subject to a 24 conservation easement. 25 Transportation & Energy 26 27 SB20-013 by Senator(s) Rodriguez; --Concerning measures to facilitate the use of innovative energy 28 technologies by investor-owned public utilities, and, in connection therewith, authorizing 29 the public utilities commission to review and approve investor-owned utilities' applications 30 for low-emission dispatchable and innovative energy technologies based on meeting 31 specified criteria. 32 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 33 34 SB20-014 by Senator(s) Fields; also Representative(s) Michaelson Jenet--Concerning excused 35 absences in public schools resulting from behavioral health concerns. 36 Education 37 38 SB20-015 by Senator(s) Hill; also Representative(s) Humphrey--Concerning providing access to 39 public school options for certain high-need students by authorizing a school district in 40 which the student is enrolled to provide transportation for the student. 41 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 42 43 SB20-016 by Senator(s) Rankin; --Concerning amending the existing parent notification law to 44 require notification of charges brought against public school employees relating to the 45 provision of illegal substances to students. 46 Judiciary 47 48 SB20-017 by Senator(s) Winter, Donovan, Foote, Hisey, Moreno, Pettersen, Priola; also 49 Representative(s) Gray, Duran, Exum, Froelich, Hooton, Valdez A., Valdez D.-- 50 Concerning a requirement that the high-performance transportation enterprise include 51 information about its public-private partnerships in its annual report to the legislative 52 committees of the house of representatives and the senate that have jurisdiction over 53 transportation. 54 Transportation & Energy 55 56 SB20-018 by Senator(s) Fenberg and Coram, Ginal, Lee; also Representative(s) McCluskie and 57 Snyder, Cutter--Concerning programs to reduce wildfire risk through outreach to people 58 experiencing homelessness, and, in connection therewith, making an appropriation. 59 Local Government 60 Finance 61 62 SB20-019 by Senator(s) Court and Tate, Moreno; also Representative(s) Benavidez and Bockenfeld, 63 Snyder--Concerning the creation of the legislative oversight committee concerning tax 64 policy. 65 Finance 66 67 SB20-020 by Senator(s) Sonnenberg; also Representative(s) Pelton and Holtorf--Concerning a 68 reduction of the state income tax rate. 69 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 70 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 17

SB20-021 by Senator(s) Court and Tate, Moreno; also Representative(s) Snyder and Benavidez-- 1 Concerning certain requirements that must be included in a tax expenditure bill. 2 Finance 3 4 SB20-022 by Senator(s) Danielson; --Concerning modifications to the Colorado health service corps 5 program administered by the department of public health and environment to expand the 6 availability of geriatric care providers in shortage areas in the state. 7 Health & Human Services 8 9 SB20-023 by Senator(s) Gardner and Gonzales, Fields, Lundeen; also Representative(s) Michaelson 10 Jenet and Van Winkle, Beckman, Sirota--Concerning creating a multi-agency working 11 group to address school safety. 12 Education 13 14 SB20-024 by Senator(s) Coram and Donovan, Bridges, Sonnenberg; also Representative(s) Arndt and 15 Catlin, Saine, Titone--Concerning the inclusion of public input in the development of a 16 state water resources demand management program. 17 Agriculture & Natural Resources 18 19 SB20-025 by Senator(s) Garcia; also Representative(s) Buentello and Esgar--Concerning 20 authorization of the board of directors of a conservancy district to participate in certain 21 projects within the district, and, in connection therewith, authorizing such a board to 22 consider such participation a current expense of the district. 23 Agriculture & Natural Resources 24 25 SB20-026 by Senator(s) Fields and Cooke, Rodriguez; also Representative(s) Singer--Concerning 26 eligibility for workers' compensation benefits for workers who are exposed to 27 psychologically traumatic events, and, in connection therewith, establishing that a worker's 28 visual or audible exposure to the serious bodily injury or death, or the immediate aftermath 29 of the serious bodily injury or death, of one or more people as the result of a violent event, 30 the intentional act of another person, or an accident is a psychologically traumatic event for 31 the purposes of determining the worker's eligibility for workers' compensation benefits. 32 Business, Labor, & Technology 33 34 SB20-027 by Senator(s) Crowder; --Concerning school safety plans for all schools in each school 35 district. 36 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 37 38 SB20-028 by Senator(s) Pettersen and Priola; also Representative(s) Buentello and Herod, Kennedy-- 39 Concerning measures to assist an individual's recovery from a substance use disorder. 40 Health & Human Services 41 42 SB20-029 by Senator(s) Fields and Moreno; also Representative(s) Coleman and Duran--Concerning 43 an annual cost of living adjustment to the amount of basic cash assistance a Colorado 44 works program recipient receives. 45 Finance 46 47 SB20-030 by Senator(s) Garcia and Rodriguez; --Concerning increased consumer protections for 48 customers of investor-owned utilities. 49 Transportation & Energy 50 51 SB20-031 by Senator(s) Story and Zenzinger; also Representative(s) Kipp, McLachlan--Concerning 52 an improve student success innovation pilot program through the collaboration of multiple 53 institutions of higher education to increase the number of students who successfully 54 complete postsecondary education. 55 Education 56 57 SB20-032 by Senator(s) Holbert; also Representative(s) McKean and Esgar--Concerning the age of 58 employees authorized to sell alcohol beverages at establishments licensed to sell alcohol 59 beverages at retail. 60 Business, Labor, & Technology 61 62 SB20-033 by Senator(s) Tate; also Representative(s) Lontine--Concerning access to the medicaid buy- 63 in program for certain working adults with disabilities who have become ineligible for the 64 program due to age. 65 Health & Human Services 66 67 SB20-034 by Senator(s) Moreno and Zenzinger, Tate, Woodward; also Representative(s) McKean and 68 Arndt, Valdez D.--Concerning a change in the date by which the statutory revision 69 committee is required to report annually to the general assembly. 70 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 71 72 Page 18 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

SB20-035 by Senator(s) Scott; --Concerning the kiosk program that authorizes private providers to 1 offer services on behalf of the department of revenue. 2 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 3 4 SB20-036 by Senator(s) Zenzinger and Cooke; also Representative(s) Hansen and Liston--Concerning 5 the submission to the federal environmental protection agency of a proposed revision to the 6 state implementation plan that would enable a vehicle that fails the on-board diagnostics 7 test solely because a check engine light is illuminated on the vehicle's dashboard to undergo 8 a tailpipe emissions test. 9 Transportation & Energy 10 11 SB20-037 by Senator(s) Rodriguez and Fields, Cooke; also Representative(s) Singer--Concerning the 12 development of a strategic plan to implement a trusted interoperability platform. 13 Judiciary 14 15 SB20-038 by Senator(s) Fenberg, Winter; also Representative(s) Jaquez Lewis--Concerning the 16 establishment of a statewide standard for the sale of biodiesel-blended diesel fuel in 17 Colorado. 18 Transportation & Energy 19 20 SB20-039 by Senator(s) Fields and Story; also Representative(s) Valdez A. and Roberts, Beckman-- 21 Concerning updated accessibility signage in a state-owned facility. 22 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 23 24 SB20-040 by Senator(s) Ginal and Todd; also Representative(s) Buckner and Michaelson Jenet-- 25 Concerning the regulation of genetic counselors. 26 Health & Human Services 27 28 SB20-041 by Senator(s) Cooke; also Representative(s) Beckman--Concerning parks passes for active 29 members of the National Guard. 30 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 31 32 SB20-042 by Senator(s) Rodriguez and Fields; also Representative(s) Singer, Benavidez--Concerning 33 the reauthorization of the legislative oversight committee concerning the treatment of 34 persons with behavioral health disorders in the criminal and juvenile justice systems. 35 Judiciary 36 37 SB20-043 by Senator(s) Tate, Moreno, Woodward, Zenzinger; also Representative(s) Valdez D., 38 Arndt, McKean, Van Winkle--Concerning a correction to the rate of reimbursement that an 39 out-of-network health care provider is entitled to receive from a health insurance carrier for 40 services provided to a covered person at an in-network facility when the health care 41 provider submits a claim to the carrier within the specified time period to conform with 42 existing law. 43 Health & Human Services 44 45 SB20-044 by Senator(s) Lundeen; also Representative(s) Carver--Concerning the allocation of sales 46 and use tax revenue attributable to sales or use of vehicles and related items to 47 transportation funding, and, in connection therewith, providing additional funding for state, 48 county, and municipal road and bridge projects. 49 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 50 51 SB20-045 by Senator(s) Tate, Moreno, Woodward, Zenzinger; also Representative(s) Valdez D., 52 Arndt, McKean--Concerning the mandatory contents of each license issued to a hospital by 53 the department of public health and environment. 54 Health & Human Services 55 56 SB20-046 by Senator(s) Tate, Moreno; also Representative(s) Arndt, Valdez D.--Concerning a 57 clarification that electrical inspection fees may be doubled if an application for an electrical 58 permit is not filed in advance of the commencement of an electrical installation. 59 Business, Labor, & Technology 60 61 SB20-047 by Senator(s) Williams A. and Tate; also Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and Van Winkle-- 62 Concerning an exemption from the definition of a real estate appraisal of analyses prepared 63 by agents of financial institutions for the institutions' internal use only. 64 Business, Labor, & Technology 65 66 SB20-048 by Senator(s) Donovan and Coram, Bridges; also Representative(s) Roberts and Catlin, 67 Arndt, Titone--Concerning a study to consider the strengthening of the prohibition on 68 speculative appropriations of water. 69 Agriculture & Natural Resources 70 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 19

SB20-049 by Senator(s) Gardner; also Representative(s) Carver and Beckman--Concerning the 1 preservation of the senior property tax exemption of a senior who changes primary 2 residences due to medical necessity. 3 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 4 Finance 5 6 SB20-050 by Senator(s) Woodward; --Concerning a state income tax credit related to eligible 7 educators' personal expenses. 8 Finance 9 10 SB20-051 by Senator(s) Priola, Moreno, Pettersen, Scott; also Representative(s) Valdez A., Catlin, 11 Duran, Froelich, Gray, Hooton--Concerning license plates, and, in connection therewith, 12 specifying that, in order to minimize potential lost registration revenue, the license plates of 13 a motor vehicle that is classified as Class C personal property expire upon the sale or 14 transfer of the motor vehicle and that, in order to improve legibility and enforcement, a 15 revised color scheme is required for certain license plates manufactured on or after a 16 specified date. 17 Transportation & Energy 18 19 SB20-052 by Senator(s) Coram; --Concerning the creation of the smart school bus safety pilot 20 program. 21 Education 22 Finance 23 24 SB20-053 by Senator(s) Bridges; --Concerning the ability of a retail liquor store licensee to obtain 25 additional retail liquor store licenses. 26 Business, Labor, & Technology 27 Finance 28 29 SB20-054 by Senator(s) Coram; also Representative(s) McLachlan--Concerning the creation of the 30 rural development grant program. 31 Agriculture & Natural Resources 32 33 SB20-055 by Senator(s) Priola and Story; also Representative(s) Cutter and Arndt--Concerning the 34 expansion of market mechanisms for the further development of recycling. 35 Business, Labor, & Technology 36 37 SB20-056 by Senator(s) Crowder, Coram; also Representative(s) Will, Carver--Concerning surplus 38 military vehicles, and, in connection therewith, exempting a surplus military vehicle from 39 the statutory definition of an "off-highway vehicle" if the vehicle is owned or leased by a 40 municipality, county, or fire protection district for the purpose of assisting firefighting 41 efforts. 42 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 43 44 SB20-057 by Senator(s) Lee, Fenberg, Ginal; also Representative(s) Snyder and Cutter, McCluskie, 45 Will--Concerning the inclusion of firefighters employed by the department of public safety 46 in the division of fire prevention and control in certain employee benefits. 47 Finance 48 49 SB20-058 by Senator(s) Marble, Hisey; also Representative(s) Saine--Concerning the facilitation of 50 asphalt shingle recycling. 51 Local Government 52 53 SB20-059 by Senator(s) Hisey; also Representative(s) Larson--Concerning sexual assault on a student 54 by an educator. 55 Judiciary 56 Appropriations 57 58 SB20-060 by Senator(s) Gonzales and Rodriguez; also Representative(s) Gonzales-Gutierrez-- 59 Concerning a study to examine operational processes within the criminal justice system. 60 Judiciary 61 62 SB20-061 by Senator(s) Foote; --Concerning a requirement to yield to a bicycle in a bicycle lane. 63 Judiciary 64 65 SB20-062 by Senator(s) Gardner and Lee, Cooke, Foote, Rodriguez; also Representative(s) Herod and 66 Soper, Snyder, Weissman--Concerning the enactment of the Colorado Revised Statutes 67 2019 as the positive and statutory law of the state of Colorado. 68 Judiciary 69 Page 20 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

SB20-063 by Senator(s) Lee; also Representative(s) Weissman and McKean--Concerning the 1 recodification of statutory provisions governing the department of law. 2 Judiciary 3 4 SB20-064 by Senator(s) Foote; also Representative(s) Soper and Tipper--Concerning the repeal of a 5 prohibition on the state attorney general bringing an action under state antitrust law when 6 certain corporate actions have been reviewed by a federal entity. 7 Judiciary 8 9 SB20-065 by Senator(s) Court; also Representative(s) Roberts, Melton--Concerning a limitation on 10 the use of mobile electronic devices while driving. 11 Transportation & Energy 12 13 SB20-066 by Senator(s) Priola; also Representative(s) Buentello--Concerning distribution of grant 14 money to local education providers to fund incentives for highly effective teachers as 15 identified by objective measures of student academic growth to teach in low-performing 16 schools, and, in connection therewith, creating the "Greatest Resources for Education Are 17 Teachers Act" and making an appropriation. 18 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 19 20 ______21 22 TRIBUTES 23 24 Honoring: 25 26 Mikaela Shiffrin -- By Senator Kerry Donovan. 27 Bill Jensen -- By Senator Kerry Donovan. 28 Randi Yarnell -- By Senator Kerry Donovan. 29 Glenda Rose Boling -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 30 Johnathan Aikman -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 31 Brendan Archer-Jones -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 32 Dmitrii Zhelezoglo -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 33 Serena Stebbins -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 34 Pannaporn Jaroensakulchaiporn -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 35 Michael Cruz -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 36 Alicia Lara -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 37 Miguel Garcia -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 38 Ezekiel Hatfield -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 39 Samuel Hernandez -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 40 Reagan Lewis -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 41 Dylann Adams-Chavez -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 42 Jake McBryde -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 43 Grayc Sugar -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 44 David Gavaldon -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 45 Lacey Armenta -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 46 Haylee Laituri -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 47 Gabe Simon -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 48 Wais Aslamy -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 49 Jenna Mischke -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 50 Mary Bernadette Chambers -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 51 Jonah Yunes -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 52 Quinnlan Thornton -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 53 Sean O'Reilly -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 54 Elijah Burk -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 55 Frank Erickson -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 56 Blake Hagan -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 57 Isreal Montoya -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 58 Saint Wake -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 59 Briann Molina-Stevens -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 60 Jamie Avila -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 61 Emilie Wehr -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 62 Yanira Alvarado Islenos -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 63 Daniel Burnette -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 64 Miguel Lopez -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 65 Jaelyn Velasquez -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 66 Tydarrien Bostic -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 67 Adrena Rocha -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 68 LaVell Dickerson Jr. -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 69 Miguel May -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 70 Esmeralda Rojas -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 71 Jemima Ngoma -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 72 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 21

Gaby Perlera-Escobar -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 1 Kilyn Stewart -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 2 Nathan Tafoya -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 3 Jason Sena -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 4 Mark Tanner -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 5 Cody Maier -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 6 Jamal Lathon -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 7 Jewel Fahrig -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 8 Kendall McCoy -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 9 Brianna Cyann Tafoya -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 10 Hannah Hoffman -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 11 Anthony Jacober -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 12 Eva Moreno -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 13 Melissa Otava -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 14 Gabe Schable -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 15 Nathaniel Fletcher -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 16 Isaac Hinojos Venegas -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 17 Kaylee Marone -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 18 Krystle McComb -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 19 Claire Pfaff -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 20 Analena Shaw -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 21 Amber Harris -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 22 Selah Hurter -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 23 Avryon Cardenas -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 24 Aloha Lawn Maintenance -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 25 Ceramic Glamour and Porcelain Treasures -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 26 The Community Resources & Housing Development Corporation -- By Senator Rachel 27 Zenzinger. 28 Universal Lending Corporation -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 29 Paul Q. Beacom -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 30 Stadium Foreign Auto Parts -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 31 PD Enterprises Morning Story Restaurants -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 32 Swisslog Healthcare -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 33 Church Ranch Event Center -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 34 Emilio Valdez -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 35 Bob Briggs -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 36 Katlyn Theide -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 37 Joe Scalese -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 38 Timmi Jo Miller Lisac -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 39 Ken Algein -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 40 Quality Inn and Suites Pueblo West -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 41 Mickey Moore -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 42 Richard J. Macias -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 43 Pepsi Bottling Company -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 44 Dr. Adolph & Mrs. Bernadette Padula -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 45 Mark DeRose -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 46 Dr. Janet Heine Barnett -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 47 Thalicia Palma -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 48 Marcus Duran -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 49 Toby Villanueva -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 50 Team Familia -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 51 Jeff Biddle -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 52 Marlene BerrierRich Selle -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 53 Glenn Knutson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 54 Jim Valdez Sales Team -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 55 Team Gets it Done -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 56 Team Gena Ryder -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 57 Nikki Hansen -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 58 Mike Pospahala -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 59 John Grove -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 60 Phyllis Clementi -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 61 Felicia Beltran -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 62 Stephen Arnold -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 63 Cris Salerno -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 64 Amanda Oliver -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 65 Melonie Housman -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 66 Christie Smith -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 67 Cheryl Hindsley -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 68 Kaylie Thomas -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 69 Ammie Thomas -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 70 Colleen Nielson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 71 DeShawn Kindred -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 72 Page 22 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

Morton Elementary School -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 1 Family of Kendrick Castillo -- By Senator Rhonda Fields. 2 Pueblo Boy Scouts -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 3 Jason Hanratty -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 4 Neal Robinson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 5 Josh Rude -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 6 Chris Kilpatrick -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 7 Jeremy Bacor -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 8 Steve Bryant -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 9 Sandy Burkett -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 10 Niwot Girls Track Team-- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 11 Niwot Boys Track Team-- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 12 Frasca Food and Wine-- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 13 Suzanna Mapatano-- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 14 Nicolette Laroco-- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 15 Marlena Preigh -- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 16 Nicholas Entin -- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 17 Merle Baranczyk -- By Senator Donovan. 18 Lindsey Vonn -- By Senator Donovan. 19 Aimee Scott -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 20 Andy Doyle -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 21 Annabelle Hoblinger -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 22 Augusta Lovey Krumanocker -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 23 Carrie Mikkelson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 24 Chuch Massara -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 25 Cora Lacy -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 26 Della Patterson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 27 Dora Wilkins -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 28 Elizabeth Jane Plummer -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 29 Flora Ridgway -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 30 Frank Hijar -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 31 George Reis -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 32 Gertrue Puntar -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 33 Abbigayle McKlem -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 34 Alexandria Lanier -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 35 Alyssa Crawford -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 36 Alyssa Peralta -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 37 Anastacio Romero -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 38 Annie Hanratty -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 39 Ariana Martinez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 40 Aubree Peralta -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 41 Audra Gallegos -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 42 Averie Williams -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 43 Bellina Cipriani -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 44 Brianna Turner -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 45 Brionah Montour.-- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 46 Campbell Bowen -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 47 Christopher Cordo -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 48 Christopher Hildebrand -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 49 Cloie Cortez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 50 Desi Ortiz -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 51 Emma Carter -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 52 Ethan Villanueva -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 53 Finnegan Minarik -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 54 Flynn Stringer -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 55 Genevieve Neumann -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 56 Giovanni Colletti -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 57 Tanara Morrell -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 58 Mikayla Henson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 59 Hailey Emery -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 60 Hannah Davison -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 61 Harley Harding -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 62 Isabella Babnik -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 63 Jace Nakamura -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 64 Jacob Barnes -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 65 Jennifer Hijar-- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 66 Jerin Pisciotta -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 67 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 23

Jessica Cadena -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 1 Joseph Daurio -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 2 Juliana Cooper -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 3 Katie Stitt-Palomar -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 4 Kaylee Wolf Fuentes -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 5 Kelton Brown -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 6 Kennedy Winchester -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 7 Kenyon Hepworth -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 8 Kyra Todd -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 9 Lillie Cordova -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 10 Lily Nibert -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 11 Logan Cipriani -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 12 Madison Mondragon -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 13 Mattie Stringer -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 14 Mia Gallegos -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 15 Mia Sisneros -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 16 Mickaela Riley -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 17 Milo Crosby -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 18 Mylie Schauer -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 19 Naomi Cannon -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 20 Natalia Vialpando -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 21 Nevyn Phillips -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 22 Nicole Wang -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 23 Niko Mora -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 24 Oscar Estrada -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 25 Regan Avila -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 26 Samantha Bruning -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 27 Shayla Martinez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 28 Sidney Toth -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 29 Troy Moore -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 30 Walker Williams -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 31 William Todd -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 32 Xan Garcia -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 33 Zachariah Archuletta -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 34 Zachary Lay -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 35 Juanita Santistevan -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 36 Lucille Reynolds -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 37 Helen Milligan -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 38 Helen Shmoldas -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 39 Henrietta Klovas -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 40 Ida DeFilippis -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 41 Jenny Lopez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 42 Katheryn Huskins -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 43 Leita Hayden -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 44 Loretta Danti -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 45 Martha Berg -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 46 Mary Masimer -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 47 Maxine Branine -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 48 Maxine Bruce -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 49 Nadine Caselnova -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 50 Pauline Moreno -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 51 Rose Arellano -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 52 Rose Maurello -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 53 Rose Romero -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 54 Ruth Cook -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 55 Sara A. White -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 56 Theresa Forman -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 57 Vera Kay -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 58 Virginia Georgis -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 59 Wilma Peaker -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 60 Betty Nufer -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 61 Donna Roberts -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 62 Ed Brown -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 63 Kenna Lawson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 64 Mark Holmes -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 65 Page 24 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

Lyons Boys Track Team -- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 1 Lyons Girls Track Team -- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 2 Max Kreidl -- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 3 Isaac Roberts -- By Senator Steve Fenberg. 4 Judge Wile Daniel -- By Senator Rhonda Fields. 5 Antonia Phillippi -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 6 Michelle Garcia -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 7 RoseAnn Disanti -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 8 Teah Miller -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 9 Dawn Yengich -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 10 Teri Wiseman -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 11 Blanche Podio -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 12 Donna Austin -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 13 Gina Heath -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 14 Jennifer Chavez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 15 Jordan Cruz -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 16 Kristyn Dunsworth -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 17 Kyla Garcia -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 18 Myriah Johnson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 19 Rachel Appenzeller -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 20 Roxanna Mack-- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 21 Sandy Taylor -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 22 Velma Romero Roybal -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 23 Amanda Suddoth -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 24 Dominique Mundt -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 25 Katie Ledbetter -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 26 Lindsay Reeves -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 27 Pamela Sterner -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 28 Peter Roper -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 29 Annabelle Hoblinger -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 30 Aimee Scott -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 31 August Lovey Krumanocker -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 32 Carrie Mikkleson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 33 Chuck Massara -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 34 Cora Lacy -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 35 Della Patterson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 36 Dora Wilikins -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 37 Flora Ridgway -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 38 Vera Kay -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 39 The Chanda Plan Foundation -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger and Representative Chris 40 Kennedy. 41 Leroy Lucero -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 42 Grand Masters Dong Sup Lee & San Chul Lee -- by Senator Pete Lee. 43 Kaitlin Hinkle -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 44 Kyle Jameson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 45 Gabi Lucero -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 46 Nico Martin -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 47 Audrey Maroney -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 48 Jacob Garner -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 49 Braden Christie -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 50 Cayden Camper -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 51 Luc Andrada -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 52 Martin Trujillo -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 53 Chazz Vigil -- By Senator Leroy Garcia 54 Zoey Rodriguez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 55 Grace Gonzales -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 56 Jada Martinez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 57 Javin Billings -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 58 Lauren Avila -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 59 Lucas Moran -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 60 Makayla Keck -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 61 Morgan Pantaleo -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 62 Allie Jones -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 63 Francisco Chavez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 64 Amanda Blickensderfer -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 65 John Plutt -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 66 Steve Cline -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 67 Austin Kemmet -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 68 Erin Mauro -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 69 Jada Dupree -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 70 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020 Page 25

Raegan Emory -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 1 Brendon Garcia -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 2 Zolanye McCulley -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 3 Antoinette Ramos -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 4 Chad Heberly -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 5 Erika Retzlaff -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 6 Joshua Gallegos -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 7 Justin Dunsworth -- By Senator Leroy Garcia 8 Ken White III -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 9 Kristen Spicola -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 10 Kyle McCarthy -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 11 Nicholas O'Quin -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 12 Rebecca Diaz -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 13 Reid Weber -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 14 Taylor Voss -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 15 Teah Miller -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 16 Brianna Buentello -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 17 Tony Caligaris -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 18 Nicki Hart -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 19 Alexandria Romero -- By Senator Leroy Garcia 20 Alexis Romero -- By Senator Leroy Garcia 21 Alyssa Parga -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 22 Andrea Sanchez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 23 Casey Edwards -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 24 David "Nick" Potter -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 25 Derrick Martinez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 26 Dominic Gallina -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 27 Garrison Ortiz -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 28 Joshua Sparks -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 29 Kimberly Hinkle -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 30 Lindsay Pechek -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 31 Lindsay Reeves -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 32 Matt Smith -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 33 Samuel Proal -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 34 Sarah Martinez -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 35 Scott Hinkle -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 36 Steven Varela -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 37 Timothy Zercher -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 38 Adam Davidson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 39 Brendan Greene -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 40 Davis Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Larry Crowder. 41 Brent Wertz Farms, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Larry Crowder. 42 Miller Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Larry Crowder. 43 Schmittle Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Larry Crowder. 44 Seufer Farms, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Larry Crowder. 45 Lewton Family Farm, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Kevin Priola. 46 James Roderick Draper -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 47 Ayla Avalos-Morales -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 48 ShaneaRea Cordova -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 49 Seth Legan -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 50 Robert Trujillo -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 51 Aspaas Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Don Coram. 52 Enstrom Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Don Coram. 53 Bagley Hills Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 54 Baker Farms, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 55 Boerner Farm, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 56 Kleve Farm and Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 57 Dolezal Farm, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 58 Lorenzini Farms, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 59 M&M Hahn Partnership, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 60 Moellenberg Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 61 Purcell Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 62 Renzelman Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 63 Rod & June Ulrich Farm, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 64 Weyerman Ranch, Centennial Farm -- By Senator Jerry Sonnenberg. 65 Tyler. L Jones -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 66 Isaloy Potter -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 67 Page 26 Senate Journal-1st Day-January 8, 2020

Mr. and Mrs. Desiderio Gonzales, Jr. -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 1 Mark McGoff -- By Senator Rachel Zenzinger. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Gibson -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 3 Mr. and Mr. Whelan -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 4 Chris Treese -- By Senator Kerry Donovan. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Shisler -- By Senator Leroy Garcia. 6 Richard Augustus Kirk -- By Senator Rhonda Fields. 7 Mr. Jerry S. Chang -- By Senator Owen Hill. 8 Rangeview High School -- By Senator Nancy Todd. 9 George L.O'Grady LTC -- By Senator Garcia. 10 Celestial Seasonings -- By Senator Fenberg. 11 Ina Rodriquez-Myer -- By Senator Fenberg. 12 Master Sergeant Stanley K. Krasinski -- By Senator Lundeen. 13 Chad Lappegaard -- By Senator Cooke. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Mora -- By Senator Garcia. 15 Mr. and Mrs. Jensen -- By Senator Garcia. 16 Mr. and Mrs. Fessenden -- By Senator Garcia. 17 Eugene Muniz -- By Senator Garcia. 18 Hilary Wimmer -- By Senator Winter. 19 Pam Swanson -- By Senator Winter. 20 Shylo Dennison -- By Senator Garcia. 21 Jessica Mason -- By Senator Garcia. 22 Alan Stern -- By Senator Fenberg. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Defrece -- By Senator Garcia. 24 Barbara Vidmar -- By Senator Garcia. 25 Jacob Chi -- By Senator Garcia. 26 Patty Webb -- By Senator Garcia. 27 Anna Neal -- By Senator Garcia. 28 Mary Geneva Chisum Sproles -- By Senator Garcia. 29 Ray and Mary Lou Martinez -- By Senator Garcia. 30 Jake Reagan -- By Senator Fenberg. 31 Jerry Pino -- By Senator Garcia. 32 Gregory Styduhar -- By Senator Garcia. 33 Becky Medina -- By Senator Garcia. 34 Angie Shehorn -- By Senator Garcia. 35 Cheryl Reid -- By Senator Garcia. 36 37 ______38 39 On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, the Senate adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Thursday, 40 January 9, 2020. 41 42 Approved: 43 44 45 46 Leroy M. Garcia 47 President of the Senate 48 49 Attest: 50 51 52 53 Cindi L. Markwell 54 Secretary of the Senate 55 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020 Page 27

SENATE JOURNAL 1 Seventy-second General Assembly 2 STATE OF COLORADO 3 Second Regular Session 4 5 6 2nd Legislative Day Thursday, January 9, 2020 7 8 9 10 Prayer By the chaplain, Rev. Dr. Brian Henderson, First Baptist Church of Denver. 11 12 Call to By the President at 10:00 a.m. 13 Order 14 15 Roll Call Present--32 16 Excused--3, Court, Hill, Marble. 17 18 Quorum The President announced a quorum present. 19 20 Pledge By Senator Crowder. 21 22 Reading of On motion of Senator Williams, reading of the Journal of Wednesday, January 8, 2020, 23 the Journal was dispensed with and the Journal was approved as corrected by the Secretary. 24 25 ______26 27 SENATE SERVICES REPORT 28 29 Correctly Printed: SB20-001, 002, 003, 004, 005, 006, 007, 008, 009 010, 011, 012, 30 013, 014, 015, 016, 017, 018, 019, 020, 021, 022, 023, 024, 025, 026, 027, 028, 029, 030, 31 031, 032, 033, 034, 035, 036, 037, 038, 039, 040, 041, 042, 043, 044, 045, 046, 047, 048, 32 049, 050, 051, 052, 053, 054, 055, 056, 057, 058, 059, 060, 061, 062, 063, 064, 065, and 33 066; SJM20-001; SJR20-001 and 002; SR20-001. 34 Correctly Engrossed: SJR20-001. 35 Correctly Revised: HJR20-001. 36 37 ______38 39 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTIONS 40 41 SR20-001 by Senator(s) Fenberg, Garcia, Holbert--Concerning the appointment of officers and 42 employees for the Senate convened in the Second Regular Session of the Seventy-second 43 General Assembly. 44 45 On motion of Senator Fields, the resolution was adopted by the following roll call vote: 46 47 YES 32 NO 0 EXCUSED 3 ABSENT 0 48 Bridges Y Foote Y Marble E Story Y 49 Cooke Y Gardner Y Moreno Y Tate Y 50 Coram Y Ginal Y Pettersen Y Todd Y 51 Court E Gonzales Y Priola Y Williams A. Y 52 Crowder Y Hill E Rankin Y Winter Y 53 Danielson Y Hisey Y Rodriguez Y Woodward Y 54 Donovan Y Holbert Y Scott Y Zenzinger Y 55 Fenberg Y Lee Y Smallwood Y President Y 56 Fields Y Lundeen Y Sonnenberg Y 57 58 Co-sponsor(s) added: Tate. 59 60 ______61 62 Senate in recess. Senate reconvened. 63 ______64 65 Page 28 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS -- FIRST READING 1 2 The following bill was read by title and referred to the committee indicated: 3 4 SB20-067 by Senator(s) Crowder; --Concerning the use of a vehicle's actual purchase price to 5 determine the taxable value for the computation of specific ownership tax. 6 Finance 7 ______8 9 MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR 10 11 Appointment Letters of designation and appointment from Governor Jared Polis were read and 12 assigned to committees as follows: 13 14 May 23, 2019 15 16 To the Honorable Colorado Senate 17 Colorado General Assembly 18 State Capitol Building 19 Denver, CO 80203 20 21 Ladies and Gentlemen: 22 23 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 24 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 25 consideration, the following: 26 27 MEMBERS OF THE 28 COLORADO TOURISM OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 29 30 for a term expiring June 1, 2020 31 32 Andres Gil of Louisville, Colorado, to serve as a representative of tourism-related retail 33 industry, small community, and small business, and occasioned by the change in 34 designation of Peter Jon Piccolo of Denver, Colorado, appointed; 35 36 for terms expiring June 1, 2023: 37 38 Peter Jon Piccolo of Denver, Colorado, previously appointed as a representative of 39 tourism-related retail industry, small community, and small business, to now serve as a 40 representative of tourism-related transportation industries, reappointed; 41 42 Sonia Quinn Riggs of Denver, Colorado, a representative of the food, beverage and 43 restaurant industry, reappointed; and 44 45 Tammie Lea Thompson-Booker of Craig, Colorado, a representative of the hotel, motel, 46 and lodging industry, appointed. 47 48 Sincerely, 49 (signed) 50 Jared Polis 51 Governor 52 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 53 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 54 55 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 56 ______57 58 June 20, 2019 59 60 To the Honorable 61 Colorado Senate 62 Colorado General Assembly 63 State Capitol Building 64 Denver, CO 80203 65 66 Ladies and Gentlemen: 67 68 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 69 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint and submit to your consideration, the 70 following: 71 72 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020 Page 29

MEMBERS OF THE 1 PARKS AND WILDLIFE COMMISSION 2 3 effective July 1, 2019 for terms expiring July 1, 2023: 4 5 Taishya Rashaan Adams of Boulder, Colorado, to serve as a representative of outdoor 6 recreation and utilization of parks resources, reappointed; 7 8 Elizabeth Ann Blecha of Wray, Colorado, to serve as a representative of sports persons 9 and outfitters, appointed; 10 11 Carrie Besnette Hauser of Glenwood Springs, Colorado, to serve as a representative of 12 outdoor recreation and utilization of parks resources, reappointed. 13 14 Sincerely, 15 (signed) 16 Jared Polis 17 Governor 18 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 19 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 20 21 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 22 23 ______24 25 September 11, 2019 26 27 To the Honorable Colorado Senate 28 Colorado General Assembly 29 State Capitol Building 30 Denver, CO 80203 31 32 Ladies and Gentlemen: 33 34 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 35 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 36 consideration, the following: 37 38 MEMBER OF THE 39 COLORADO TOURISM OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 40 41 for a term expiring June 1, 2020: 42 43 Robert Stinchcomb of Lafayette, Colorado, to serve as a representative of the ski industry, 44 and occasioned by the resignation of Jesse Niles True of Dillon, Colorado, appointed. 45 46 Sincerely, 47 (signed) 48 Jared Polis 49 Governor 50 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 51 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 52 53 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 54 55 ______56 57 July 31, 2019 58 59 To the Honorable Colorado Senate 60 Colorado General Assembly 61 State Capitol Building 62 Denver, CO 80203 63 64 Ladies and Gentlemen: 65 66 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 67 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 68 consideration, the following: 69 70 MEMBER OF THE 71 COLORADO TOURISM OFFICE BOARD OF DIRECTORS 72 Page 30 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020

for a term expiring June 1, 2020 1 2 Wanda James of Denver, Colorado, to serve as a representative of tourism-related retail 3 industry, and occasioned by the resignation of Andres Gil of Louisville, Colorado, 4 appointed. 5 6 Sincerely, 7 (signed) 8 Jared Polis 9 Governor 10 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 11 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 12 13 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 14 ______15 16 November 13, 2019 17 18 To the Honorable 19 Colorado Senate 20 Colorado General Assembly 21 State Capitol Building 22 Denver, CO 80203 n 23 24 Ladies and Gentlemen: 25 26 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 27 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, reappoint and submit to your consideration, the 28 following: 29 30 MEMBERS OF THE 31 COLORADO WATER RESOURCES 32 AND POWER DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY 33 34 for terms expiring October 1, 2023: 35 36 Michael Fabbre of Crested Butte, Colorado to serve as a member from the 37 Gunnison-Uncompahgre drainage basin, and with experience in water planning and 38 development, appointed; 39 40 George Patrick Corkle of Walden, Colorado, to serve as a member from the North Platte 41 drainage basin, reappointed; 42 43 Steven Eric Vandiver of Alamosa, Colorado, to serve as a member from the Rio Grande 44 drainage basin, reappointed. 45 46 Sincerely, 47 (signed) 48 Jared Polis 49 Governor 50 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 51 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 52 53 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 54 ______55 56 May 4, 2019 57 58 To the Honorable 59 Colorado Senate 60 Colorado General Assembly 61 State Capitol Building 62 Denver, CO 80203 63 64 Ladies and Gentlemen: 65 66 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 67 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 68 consideration, the following: 69 70 MEMBERS OF THE 71 WATER QUALITY CONTROL COMMISSION 72 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020 Page 31 for terms expiring February 15, 2022: 1 2 April Long of Carbondale, Colorado, to represent west of the continental divide, 3 appointed; 4 5 Paul Douglas Frohardt of Denver, Colorado, appointed; 6 7 Kevin James Greer of Englewood, Colorado, reappointed. 8 9 Sincerely, 10 (signed) 11 Jared Polis 12 Governor 13 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 14 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 15 16 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 17 ______18 19 May 4, 2019 20 21 To the Honorable 22 Colorado Senate 23 Colorado General Assembly 24 State Capitol Building 25 Denver, CO 80203 26 27 Ladies and Gentlemen: 28 29 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 30 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, and submit to your consideration, the 31 following: 32 33 MEMBERS OF THE 34 STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION COMMISSIONERS 35 36 for terms expiring May 1, 2023: 37 38 Kory Allen Kessinger of Akron, Colorado, to serve as a representative of the confinement 39 cattle industry, reappointed; 40 41 David H. Mendenhall of Rocky Ford Colorado, to serve as a representative of the 42 non-confinement cattle industry, reappointed. 43 44 Sincerely, 45 (signed) 46 Jared Polis 47 Governor 48 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 49 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 50 51 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 52 ______53 54 October 24, 2019 55 56 To the Honorable 57 Colorado Senate 58 Colorado General Assembly 59 State Capitol Building 60 Denver, CO 80203 61 62 Ladies and Gentlemen: 63 64 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 65 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, and submit to your consideration, the 66 following: 67 68 MEMBER OF THE 69 COAL MINE BOARD OF EXAMINERS 70 71 for a term expiring July 1, 2023: 72 Page 32 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020

Mike J. Zimmerman of Craig, Colorado, to serve a coal mine owner, operator, manager, 1 or other mine official actively engaged in surface mining, appointed. 2 3 Sincerely, 4 (signed) 5 Jared Polis 6 Governor 7 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 8 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 9 10 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 11 12 ______13 14 May 16, 2019 15 16 To the Honorable 17 Colorado Senate 18 Colorado General Assembly 19 State Capitol Building 20 Denver, CO 80203 21 22 Ladies and Gentlemen: 23 24 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 25 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint and submit to your consideration, the 26 following: 27 28 MEMBERS OF THE 29 OIL AND GAS CONSERVATION COMMISSION 30 31 pursuant to C.R.S. § 34-60-104, effective immediately for terms expiring July 1, 2020: 32 33 Erin Alene Overturf, JD of Denver, Colorado, to serve as a member with formal or 34 substantial experience in environmental protection and as a Democrat, appointed; 35 36 Howard Lawrence Boigon, JD of Denver, Colorado, to serve as a member with substantial 37 experience in the oil and gas industry and as a Democrat, appointed; 38 39 Commissioner John August Messner of Gunnison, Colorado, to serve as a member 40 representing local government and as a member west of the Continental Divide and as a 41 Democrat, appointed; 42 43 Liane Rachel Jollon of Durango, Colorado, to serve as a member with formal training or 44 substantial experience in public health and as a member west of the Continental Divide 45 and as an Unaffiliated, appointed; 46 47 Mark David Hopkins of Broomfield, Colorado, to serve as a member with technical 48 expertise relevant to the issues considered by the commission or formal training or 49 substantial experience in soil conservation or reclamation and as a Republican, appointed; 50 51 Pamela Pride Eaton of Boulder, Colorado, to serve as a member with formal or substantial 52 experience in wildlife protection and as a Democrat, appointed; 53 54 Brenda Ann Haun of Grover, Colorado, to serve as a member actively engaged in 55 agriculture or royalty ownership and as an Unaffiliated, appointed. 56 57 Sincerely, 58 (signed) 59 Jared Polis 60 Governor 61 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 62 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 63 64 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 65 66 ______67 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020 Page 33

December 12, 2019 1 2 To the Honorable 3 Colorado Senate 4 Colorado General Assembly 5 State Capitol Building 6 Denver, CO 80203 7 8 Ladies and Gentlemen: 9 10 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 11 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint and submit to your consideration, the 12 following: 13 14 MEMBER OF THE 15 COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES, BOARD OF TRUSTEES 16 17 effective December 31, 2019 for a term expiring December 31, 2023: 18 19 Patricia K. Starzer of Highlands Ranch, Colorado to serve as a graduate and as a 20 Republican, reappointed. 21 22 Sincerely, 23 (signed) 24 Jared Polis 25 Governor 26 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 27 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 28 29 Committee on Education 30 ______31 32 August 29, 2019 33 34 To the Honorable 35 Colorado Senate 36 Colorado General Assembly 37 State Capitol Building 38 Denver, CO 80203 39 40 Ladies and Gentlemen: 41 42 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 43 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint and submit to your consideration, the 44 following: 45 46 MEMBER OF THE 47 COLORADO EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL 48 FACILITIES AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS 49 50 effective August 31, 2019 for a term expiring June 30, 2020: 51 52 Marianne Virgili of Carbondale, Colorado, an Unaffiliated, and occasioned by the 53 resignation of Claudia Beth Crowell of Grand Junction, Colorado, appointed. 54 55 Sincerely, 56 (signed) 57 Jared Polis 58 Governor 59 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 60 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 61 62 Committee on Education 63 ______64 65 October 3, 2019 66 67 To the Honorable 68 Colorado Senate 69 Colorado General Assembly 70 State Capitol Building 71 Denver, CO 80203 72 Page 34 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020

Ladies and Gentlemen: 1 2 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 3 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, reappoint and submit to your consideration, the 4 following: 5 6 MEMBERS OF THE 7 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE COMMISSION 8 9 for terms expiring August 1, 2022: 10 11 Elizabeth Jane O’Connell Chapman, PhD of Aspen, to serve as a representative of the 12 academic community and as a Democrat, reappointed; 13 14 Stephen Wendell Gillette of Berthoud, Colorado, to serve as a representative of local 15 government, and as a Republican, reappointed. 16 17 Sincerely, 18 (signed) 19 Jared Polis 20 Governor 21 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 22 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 23 24 Committee on Health & Human Services 25 ______26 27 July 18, 2019 28 29 To the Honorable 30 Colorado Senate 31 Colorado General Assembly 32 State Capitol Building 33 Denver, CO 80203 34 35 Ladies and Gentlemen: 36 37 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 38 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 39 consideration the following: 40 41 MEMBER OF THE 42 COLORADO COMMISSION ON THE AGING 43 44 for a term expiring July 1, 2023: 45 46 Jimmy Dewayne Collins of Las Animas, Colorado, to serve as a Republican from the 47 Fourth Congressional District, appointed. 48 49 Sincerely, 50 (signed) 51 Jared Polis 52 Governor 53 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 54 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 55 56 Committee on Health & Human Services 57 ______58 59 July 11, 2019 60 61 To the Honorable 62 Colorado Senate 63 Colorado General Assembly 64 State Capitol Building 65 Denver, CO 80203 66 67 Ladies and Gentlemen: 68 69 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 70 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 71 consideration, the following: 72 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020 Page 35

MEMBERS OF THE 1 COLORADO HEALTH FACILITIES 2 AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS 3 4 for terms expiring June 30, 2023: 5 6 Jason Dennis Portz of Durango, Colorado, an Unaffiliated, appointed; 7 8 John Lester Vigil of Pueblo, Colorado, an Unaffiliated, reappointed. 9 10 Sincerely, 11 (signed) 12 Jared Polis 13 Governor 14 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 15 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 16 17 Committee on Health & Human Services 18 19 ______20 21 June 20, 2019 22 23 To the Honorable 24 Colorado Senate 25 Colorado General Assembly 26 State Capitol Building 27 Denver, CO 80203 28 29 Ladies and Gentlemen: 30 31 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 32 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, reappoint, and submit to your consideration, the 33 following: 34 35 MEMBER OF THE 36 MEDICAL SERVICES BOARD 37 38 for a term expiring July 1, 2023 39 40 David Matthew Pump of Colorado Springs, Colorado, a Republican from the Fifth 41 Congressional District, with knowledge of medical assistance programs, appointed. 42 43 Sincerely, 44 (signed) 45 Jared Polis 46 Governor 47 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 48 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 49 50 Committee on Health & Human Services 51 52 ______53 54 May 23, 2019 55 56 To the Honorable 57 Colorado Senate 58 Colorado General Assembly 59 State Capitol Building 60 Denver, CO 80203 61 62 Ladies and Gentlemen: 63 64 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 65 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint and submit to your consideration, the 66 following: 67 68 MEMBERS OF THE 69 COLORADO HEALTHCARE AFFORDABILITY 70 AND SUSTAINABILITY ENTERPRISE (CHASE) 71 72 Page 36 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020

for terms expiring May 15, 2023: 1 2 Brent Bowman of Denver, Colorado, to serve as representative of a statewide organization 3 of health insurance carriers, reappointed; 4 5 Robert A. Morasko of Salida, Colorado, an employee of a rural hospital in Colorado, 6 appointed; 7 8 Peggy Jordan Burnette of Denver, Colorado, an employee of a hospital in Colorado, 9 reappointed; 10 11 Scott Lindblom of Thornton, Colorado, an employee of the state department, appointed. 12 13 Sincerely, 14 (signed) 15 Jared Polis 16 Governor 17 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 18 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 19 20 Committee on Health & Human Services 21 ______22 23 June 6, 2019 24 25 To the Honorable 26 Colorado Senate 27 Colorado General Assembly 28 State Capitol Building 29 Denver, CO 80203 30 31 Ladies and Gentlemen: 32 33 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 34 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, and submit to your consideration, the 35 following: 36 37 MEMBER OF THE 38 COLORADO EDUCATIONAL AND CULTURAL 39 FACILITIES AUTHORITY BOARD OF DIRECTORS 40 41 effective June 30, 2019 for a term expiring June 30, 2023: 42 43 Andrew Lawrence Vick of Colorado Springs, Colorado, a Democrat, appointed. 44 45 Sincerely, 46 (signed) 47 Jared Polis 48 Governor 49 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 50 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 51 52 Committee on Education 53 ______54 55 December 5, 2019 56 57 To the Honorable 58 Colorado Senate 59 Colorado General Assembly 60 State Capitol Building 61 Denver, CO 80203 62 63 Ladies and Gentlemen: 64 65 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 66 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit for your 67 consideration, the following: 68 69 MEMBERS OF THE 70 COLORADO AERONAUTICAL BOARD 71 72 Senate Journal-2nd Day-January 9, 2020 Page 37 for terms expiring December 19, 2022: 1 2 Kent Hugh Holsinger of Walden, Colorado, to serve as a member from the western slope 3 and who represents local governments which operate airports, appointed; 4 5 Amy K. Miller of Akron, Colorado, to serve as a member from the eastern slope and who 6 represents local governments which operate airports, appointed. 7 8 Sincerely, 9 (signed) 10 Jared Polis 11 Governor 12 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 13 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 14 15 Committee on Transportation & Energy 16 17 ______18 19 BILL ROUTING 20 21 Upon announcement of President Garcia, SB20-003 will be reviewed by the Capital 22 Development Committee. 23 24 ______25 26 CHANGE IN SPONSORSHIP 27 28 Upon announcement of President Garcia, Representative Esgar will be added as the 29 House prime sponsor with Senators Garcia and Rodriguez on SB20-030. 30 31 Upon announcement of President Garcia, due to a drafting error, Senator Zenzinger will 32 be removed as a joint prime sponsor, and added as a sponsor, with Senator Story on 33 SB20-031. 34 35 ______36 37 On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, the Senate adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Friday, 38 January 10, 2020. 39 40 Approved: 41 42 43 44 Leroy M. Garcia 45 President of the Senate 46 47 Attest: 48 49 50 51 Cindi L. Markwell 52 Secretary of the Senate 53 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020 Page 39

SENATE JOURNAL 1 Seventy-second General Assembly 2 STATE OF COLORADO 3 Second Regular Session 4 5 6 3rd Legislative Day Friday, January 10, 2020 7 8 9 Prayer By the chaplain, Dr. Gene Selander, Crystal Clear Ministries, Denver. 10 11 Call to By the President at 10:00 a.m. 12 Order 13 14 Roll Call Present--30 15 Excused--5, Bridges, Court, Hill, Marble, Scott. 16 Present later--1, Bridges. 17 18 Quorum The President announced a quorum present. 19 20 Pledge By Senator Crowder 21 22 Reading of On motion of Senator Williams, reading of the Journal of Thursday, January 9, 2020, was 23 the Journal dispensed with and the Journal was approved as corrected by the Secretary. 24 ______25 26 SENATE SERVICES REPORT 27 28 Correctly Printed: SB20-067. 29 Correctly Engrossed: SR20-001. 30 ______31 32 MESSAGE FROM THE HOUSE 33 34 Mr. President: 35 36 The House has adopted and returns herewith SJR20-001. 37 ______38 39 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS -- FIRST READING 40 41 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees indicated: 42 43 SB20-068 by Senator(s) Moreno; also Representative(s) Mullica--Concerning an authorization of state 44 credit unions opening branches in other states. 45 Business, Labor, & Technology 46 47 SB20-069 by Senator(s) Garcia; --Concerning the documentation required for a disabled veteran to 48 receive a free transferable annual parks pass. 49 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 50 51 SB20-070 by Senator(s) Coram; also Representative(s) Catlin--Concerning penalties for traffic 52 offenses, and, in connection therewith, distributing money collected from a traffic violation 53 to the county in which the violation occurs. 54 Transportation & Energy 55 Finance 56 57 SB20-071 by Senator(s) Smallwood and Fields, Ginal, Lundeen, Todd; also Representative(s) 58 Michaelson Jenet and Beckman, Kraft-Tharp, Saine, Bockenfeld--Concerning clarification 59 regarding the use of a state-owned motor vehicle by an employee of a state agency to travel 60 away from home. 61 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 62 63 SB20-072 by Senator(s) Gardner; also Representative(s) Larson--Concerning the requirement to 64 provide information to parents regarding the materials used during comprehensive human 65 sexuality instruction. 66 State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 67 Page 40 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020

SB20-073 by Senator(s) Pettersen and Story; also Representative(s) Buentello and Cutter--Concerning 1 amendments to the state income tax deduction for contributions to a qualified 529 account 2 to ensure that the state income tax deduction is not aligned with the changes in the federal 3 "Tax Cuts and Jobs Act" of 2017 that allow tax-free distributions for elementary and 4 secondary school expenses. 5 Education 6 7 ______8 9 MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR 10 11 Appointment Letters of designation and appointment from Governor Jared Polis were read and 12 assigned to committees as follows: 13 14 15 June 27, 2019 16 17 To the Honorable Colorado Senate 18 Colorado General Assembly 19 State Capitol Building 20 Denver, CO 80203 21 22 Ladies and Gentlemen: 23 24 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 25 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, reappoint and submit to your consideration, the 26 following: 27 28 MEMBERS OF THE 29 COLORADO ENERGY RESEARCH AUTHORITY 30 31 for terms expiring July 1, 2023: 32 33 William R. Toor of Boulder, Colorado, appointed; 34 35 Mark N. Sirangelo of Lafayette, Colorado, reappointed. 36 37 Sincerely, 38 (signed) 39 Jared Polis 40 Governor 41 Rec'd: 12/22/2019 42 Cindi L. Markwell, Secretary of the Senate 43 44 Committee on Transportation & Energy 45 46 ______47 48 49 May 4, 2019 50 51 To the Honorable 52 Colorado Senate 53 Colorado General Assembly 54 State Capitol Building 55 Denver, CO 80203 56 57 Ladies and Gentlemen: 58 59 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 60 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint and submit to your consideration, the 61 following: 62 63 MEMBERS OF THE 64 PARKS AND WILDLIFE COMMISSION 65 66 for a term expiring July 1, 2019: 67 68 Taishya Rashaan Adams of Boulder, Colorado, to serve as a representative of outdoor 69 recreation and utilization of parks resources and occasioned by the resignation of James 70 George Spehar of Grand Junction, Colorado, appointed; 71 72 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020 Page 41 for terms expiring July 1, 2022: 1 2 Eden Vardy of Aspen, Colorado, to serve as a representative of agriculture, appointed; 3 4 Charles Fredrick Garcia of Denver, Colorado, to serve as a representative of sports 5 persons, appointed; 6 7 Luke B. Schafer of Craig, Colorado, to serve as a member at large, appointed. 8 9 Sincerely, 10 (signed) 11 Jared Polis 12 Governor 13 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 14 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 15 16 Committee on Agriculture & Natural Resources 17 18 ______19 20 21 August 29, 2019 22 23 To the Honorable 24 Colorado Senate 25 Colorado General Assembly 26 State Capitol Building 27 Denver, CO 80203 28 29 Ladies and Gentlemen: 30 31 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 32 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint and submit to your consideration, the 33 following: 34 35 MEMBER OF THE 36 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR COLORADO MESA UNIVERSITY 37 38 for a term expiring December 31, 2020: 39 40 Alison Ream Griffin of Lafayette, Colorado, a Republican, and occasioned by the death of 41 Tilman Bishop of Grand Junction, Colorado, appointed. 42 43 Sincerely, 44 (signed) 45 Jared Polis 46 Governor 47 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 48 Cindi L. Markwell, Secretary of the Senate 49 50 Committee on Education 51 52 ______53 54 55 July 11, 2019 56 57 To the Honorable 58 Colorado Senate 59 Colorado General Assembly 60 State Capitol Building 61 Denver, CO 80203 62 63 Ladies and Gentlemen: 64 65 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 66 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint, and submit to your 67 consideration, the following: 68 69 MEMBERS OF THE 70 COLLEGEINVEST BOARD OF DIRECTORS 71 72 Page 42 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020

for terms expiring July 31, 2023: 1 2 Martha “Marti” J. Awad, CFP®, CFA of Denver, Colorado, reappointed; 3 4 Vincent Edward Bowen, III of Denver, Colorado, appointed; 5 6 Douglas W. Lyon of Durango, Colorado, reappointed. 7 8 Sincerely, 9 (signed) 10 Jared Polis 11 Governor 12 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 13 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 14 15 Committee on Education 16 ______17 18 September 11, 2019 19 20 To the Honorable 21 Colorado Senate 22 Colorado General Assembly 23 State Capitol Building 24 Denver, CO 80203 25 26 Ladies and Gentlemen: 27 28 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 29 Colorado, I have the honor to designate and reappoint, and submit to your consideration, 30 the following: 31 32 MEMBER OF THE 33 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR ADAMS STATE UNIVERSITY 34 35 for a term expiring December 31, 2021: 36 37 Jonathan N. Marquez of Denver, Colorado, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the 38 resignation of Kathleen J. Rogers Woods of Alamosa, Colorado, appointed. 39 40 Sincerely, 41 (signed) 42 Jared Polis 43 Governor 44 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 45 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 46 47 Committee on Education 48 ______49 50 June 20, 2019 51 52 To the Honorable 53 Colorado Senate 54 Colorado General Assembly 55 State Capitol Building 56 Denver, CO 80203 57 58 Ladies and Gentlemen: 59 60 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 61 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 62 consideration, the following: 63 64 MEMBERS OF THE 65 CHARTER SCHOOL INSTITUTE BOARD 66 67 for terms expiring July 1, 2022: 68 69 Thomas Brinegar of Lafayette, Colorado, to serve as a member with other board or public 70 service experience, and as an Unaffiliated, reappointed; 71 72 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020 Page 43

Jill Hamilton Anschutz of Denver, Colorado, to serve as a member with other board or 1 public service experience, and as a Republican, appointed. 2 3 Sincerely, 4 (signed) 5 Jared Polis 6 Governor 7 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 8 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 9 10 Committee on Education 11 ______12 13 December 12, 2019 14 15 To the Honorable 16 Colorado Senate 17 Colorado General Assembly 18 State Capitol Building 19 Denver, CO 80203 20 21 Ladies and Gentlemen: 22 23 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 24 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 25 consideration, the following: 26 27 MEMBERS OF THE 28 STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGES 29 AND OCCUPATIONAL EDUCATION 30 31 effective December 31, 2019 for terms expiring December 31, 2023: 32 33 Hanna Skandera of Denver, Colorado, to serve as a Republican from the First 34 Congressional District, reappointed; 35 36 Richard L. Garcia of Erie, Colorado, to serve as a Democrat from the Second 37 Congressional District, appointed. 38 39 Sincerely, 40 (signed) 41 Jared Polis 42 Governor 43 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 44 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 45 46 Committee on Education 47 ______48 49 December 5, 2019 50 51 To the Honorable 52 Colorado Senate 53 Colorado General Assembly 54 State Capitol Building 55 Denver, CO 80203 56 57 Ladies and Gentlemen: 58 59 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 60 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 61 consideration, the following: 62 63 MEMBER OF THE 64 PRIVATE OCCUPATIONAL SCHOOL BOARD 65 66 for a term expiring July 1, 2020: 67 68 Barbara A. Kearns of Thornton, Colorado, to serve as a representative of a private 69 occupational school, and occasioned by the resignation of Timothy Guerrero of Erie, 70 Colorado, appointed. 71 72 Page 44 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020

Sincerely, 1 (signed) 2 Jared Polis 3 Governor 4 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 5 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 6 7 Committee on Education 8 9 ______10 11 12 December 12, 2019 13 14 To the Honorable 15 Colorado Senate 16 Colorado General Assembly 17 State Capitol Building 18 Denver, CO 80203 19 20 Ladies and Gentlemen: 21 22 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 23 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint and submit to your consideration, the 24 following: 25 26 MEMBERS OF THE 27 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR COLORADO MESA UNIVERSITY 28 29 effective December 31, 2019 for terms expiring December 31, 2023: 30 31 Kelly Jean Brough of Denver, Colorado, a Democrat, reappointed; 32 33 Alejandro Sanchez, Sr. of Basalt, Colorado, a Democrat, appointed; 34 35 Ronald V. Davis of Edwards, Colorado, an Unaffiliated, appointed. 36 37 Sincerely, 38 (signed) 39 Jared Polis 40 Governor 41 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 42 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 43 44 Committee on Education 45 46 ______47 48 49 December 12, 2019 50 51 To the Honorable 52 Colorado Senate 53 Colorado General Assembly 54 State Capitol Building 55 Denver, CO 80203 56 57 Ladies and Gentlemen: 58 59 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 60 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 61 consideration, the following: 62 63 MEMBERS OF THE 64 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR 65 WESTERN STATE COLORADO UNIVERSITY 66 67 effective December 31, 2019 for terms expiring December 31, 2023: 68 69 Pamela A Shaddock of Greeley, Colorado, a Democrat, reappointed; 70 71 Christian Blees of Colorado Springs, Colorado, Unaffiliated, reappointed. 72 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020 Page 45

Sincerely, 1 (signed) 2 Jared Polis 3 Governor 4 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 5 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 6 7 Committee on Education 8 ______9 10 December 12, 2019 11 12 To the Honorable 13 Colorado Senate 14 Colorado General Assembly 15 State Capitol Building 16 Denver, CO 80203 17 18 Ladies and Gentlemen: 19 20 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 21 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appointed and reappoint, and submit to your 22 consideration, the following: 23 24 MEMBER OF THE 25 BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR ADAMS STATE UNIVERSITY 26 27 for a term expiring December 31, 2023: 28 29 Michele J. Lueck of Englewood, Colorado, a Democrat, reappointed. 30 31 Sincerely, 32 (signed) 33 Jared Polis 34 Governor 35 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 36 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 37 38 Committee on Education 39 ______40 41 September 16, 2019 42 43 To the Honorable 44 Colorado Senate 45 Colorado General Assembly 46 State Capitol Building 47 Denver, CO 80203 48 49 Ladies and Gentlemen: 50 51 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 52 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 53 consideration, the following: 54 55 MEMBER OF THE 56 COLORADO STUDENT LEADERS INSTITUTE 57 EXECUTIVE BOARD 58 59 for a term expiring July 7, 2021: 60 61 Brian Paul Hill of Fruita, Colorado, to serve as a person from the community who has an 62 interest or experience in education, appointed. 63 64 Sincerely, 65 (signed) 66 Jared Polis 67 Governor 68 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 69 Cindi L. Markwell, Secretary of the Senate 70 71 Committee on Education 72 Page 46 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020

______1 2 September 11, 2019 3 4 To the Honorable 5 Colorado Senate 6 Colorado General Assembly 7 State Capitol Building 8 Denver, CO 80203 9 10 Ladies and Gentlemen: 11 12 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 13 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 14 consideration, the following: 15 16 MEMBERS OF THE 17 COLORADO STUDENT LEADERS INSTITUTE 18 EXECUTIVE BOARD 19 20 for terms expiring July 7, 2021: 21 22 Michelle Tucker of Colorado Springs, Colorado, to serve as a person employed as an 23 educator at a high school, appointed; 24 25 Oscar Felix, PhD of Fort Collins, Colorado, to serve as a person employed as teaching 26 faculty or administrator at an institution of higher education in Colorado, appointed. 27 28 Sincerely, 29 (signed) 30 Jared Polis 31 Governor 32 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 33 Cindi L. Markwell, Secretary of the Senate 34 35 Committee on Education 36 37 ______38 39 July 3, 2019 40 41 To the Honorable 42 Colorado Senate 43 Colorado General Assembly 44 State Capitol Building 45 Denver, CO 80203 46 47 Ladies and Gentlemen: 48 49 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 50 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, reappoint and submit to your 51 consideration, the following: 52 53 MEMBERS OF THE 54 PRIVATE OCCUPATIONAL SCHOOL BOARD 55 56 for terms expiring July 1, 2023: 57 58 JoAnn Riebau Stevens of Parker, Colorado to serve as a representative of a private 59 occupational school, appointed; 60 61 Ryan Zivorad Minic of Thornton, Colorado to serve as a representative of a private 62 occupational school, reappointed. 63 64 Sincerely, 65 (signed) 66 Jared Polis 67 Governor 68 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 69 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 70 71 Committee on Education 72 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020 Page 47

______1 2 July 18, 2019 3 4 To the Honorable 5 Colorado Senate 6 Colorado General Assembly 7 State Capitol Building 8 Denver, CO 80203 9 10 Ladies and Gentlemen: 11 12 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 13 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, and submit to your consideration, the 14 following: 15 16 MEMBER OF THE 17 COLORADO COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION 18 19 for a term expiring July 1, 2023: 20 21 Sarah Kendall Hughes of Edwards, Colorado, a resident of the Third Congressional 22 District and a Democrat, appointed. 23 24 Sincerely, 25 (signed) 26 Jared Polis 27 Governor 28 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 29 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 30 31 Committee on Education 32 33 ______34 35 36 July 3, 2019 37 38 To the Honorable 39 Colorado Senate 40 Colorado General Assembly 41 State Capitol Building 42 Denver, CO 80203 43 44 Ladies and Gentlemen: 45 46 Pursuant to the powers conferred upon me by the Constitution and Laws of the State of 47 Colorado, I have the honor to designate, appoint, and submit to your consideration, the 48 following: 49 50 MEMBERS OF THE 51 COLORADO COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION 52 53 for a term expiring July 1, 2022: 54 55 Brittany Anne Stich of Denver, Colorado, a resident of the First Congressional District 56 and a Democrat, and occasioned by the resignation of Pardis Mahdavi, PhD of Denver, 57 Colorado, appointed; 58 59 for terms expiring July 1, 2023: 60 61 Charlotte Laura Ashton Olena of Denver, Colorado, a resident of the First Congressional 62 District and a Democrat, appointed; 63 64 Eric Jamal Tucker of Colorado Springs, Colorado, a resident of the Fifth Congressional 65 District and an Unaffiliated, appointed; 66 67 Steven Lawrence Trujillo of Pueblo, Colorado, a resident of the Third Congressional 68 District and a Democrat, appointed; 69 70 Paul Berrick Abramson Jr. of Lakewood, Colorado, a resident of the Seventh 71 Congressional District and an Unaffiliated, appointed. 72 Page 48 Senate Journal-3rd Day-January 10, 2020

Sincerely, 1 (signed) 2 Jared Polis 3 Governor 4 Rec'd: 12/19/2019 5 Andrew Carpenter, Assistant Secretary of the Senate 6 7 Committee on Education 8 9 ______10 11 SIGNING OF BILLS -- RESOLUTIONS -- MEMORIALS 12 13 The President has signed: SR20-001. 14 15 ______16 17 On motion of Majority Leader Fenberg, the Senate adjourned until 10:00 a.m., Monday, 18 January 13, 2020. 19 20 Approved: 21 22 23 24 Leroy M. Garcia 25 President of the Senate 26 27 Attest: 28 29 30 31 Cindi L. Markwell 32 Secretary of the Senate 33