Page 1

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF Second Regular Session

First Legislative Day Wednesday, January 8, 2020

1 Prayer by Pastor Joe Agne, Community United Methodist Church, 2 Cedaredge. 3 4 Colors were posted by Senior Airman Joshua Miller, Airman First Class 5 Emma Campbell, Airman First Class Aysaiah Franks, Airman First Class 6 Evan Knight, Mile High Honor Guard. 7 8 The National Anthem was performed by Jr. 9 10 Pledge of Allegiance was led by Ryder Kunkle, Leo Kunkle, Flatirons 11 Elementary Watershed School, Boulder. 12 13 The Speaker appointed Robin Jones, Chief Clerk. 14 15 ______16 17 RESIGNATION 18 19 May 12, 2019 20 21 Dear Marilyn: 22 23 I am resigning my seat as the elected representative of House District 50 24 effective Sunday, May 12th, 2019. 25 26 Sincerely, 27 28 Rochelle Galindo 29 State Representative 30 House District 50 31 32 ______33 34 COMMUNICATIONS 35 36 STATE OF COLORADO 37 DEPARTMENT OF STATE 38 39 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ) SS. CERTIFICATE 40 STATE OF COLORADO ) 41 42 I, , Secretary of State, certify that the attached is a true and 43 exact copy of the Nomination by Vacancy Committee as filed in this 44 office on June 3, 2019 by the Democratic 50th House District Vacancy Page 2 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 Committee, appointing to fill the vacancy in the office of 2 Colorado State House, District 50, caused by the resignation of the 3 honorable Rochelle Galindo. 4 5 In testimony whereof I have set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the 6 State of Colorado, at the City of this fifth day of June 2019. 7 8 (Signed) 9 Jena Griswold 10 Secretary of State 11 ______12 13 STATE OF COLORADO 14 DEPARTMENT OF STATE 15 16 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ) SS. CERTIFICATE 17 STATE OF COLORADO ) 18 19 I, Jena Griswold, Secretary of State, certify that the attached is a true and 20 exact copy of the Acceptance of Nomination by Vacancy Committee as 21 filed in this office on June 3, 2019 by Mary Young, accepting the 22 appointment of the Democratic 50th House District Vacancy Committee 23 to fill the vacancy in the office of Colorado State House, District 50, 24 caused by the resignation of the honorable Rochelle Galindo. 25 26 In testimony whereof, I have set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of 27 the State of Colorado, at the City of Denver this fifth day of June, 2019. 28 29 (Signed) 30 Jena Griswold 31 Secretary of State 32 33 (Note: On Thursday, June 27, 2019, at 10:15 a.m., Mary Young, was 34 sworn in as Representative for District 50. Speaker Becker administered 35 the oath of office in the Chamber of the House of Representatives.) 36 ______37 38 STATE OF COLORADO 39 DEPARTMENT OF STATE 40 41 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ) SS. CERTIFICATE 42 STATE OF COLORADO ) 43 44 I, Jena Griswold, Secretary of State, certify that the attached is a true and 45 exact copy of the Nomination by Vacancy Committee as filed in this 46 office on December 30, 2019, by the Republican 64th House District 47 Vacancy Committee, appointing Richard M. Alonso Holtorf to fill the 48 vacancy in the office of Colorado State House, District 64, caused by the 49 death of the honorable Kimmi Lewis. 50 51 In testimony whereof I have set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the 52 State of Colorado, at the City of Denver this second day of January 2020. 53 54 (Signed) 55 Jena Griswold 56 Secretary of State House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 3

1 STATE OF COLORADO 2 DEPARTMENT OF STATE 3 4 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ) SS. CERTIFICATE 5 STATE OF COLORADO ) 6 7 I, Jena Griswold, Secretary of State, certify that the attached is a true and 8 exact copy of the Acceptance of Nomination by Vacancy Committee as 9 filed in this office on December 30, 2019 by Richard M. Alonso Holtorf, 10 accepting the appointment of the Republican 64th House District 11 Vacancy Committee, to fill the vacancy in the office of Colorado State 12 House, District 64, caused by the death of the honorable Kimmi Lewis. 13 14 In testimony whereof, I have set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of 15 the State of Colorado, at the City of Denver this second day of January 16 2020. 17 18 (Signed) 19 Jena Griswold 20 Secretary of State 21 22 (Note: On Tuesday, January 7, 2020, at 3:15 p.m., Richard M. Alonso 23 Holtorf, was sworn in as Representative for District 64. Speaker Becker 24 administered the oath of office in the Chamber of the House of 25 Representatives.) 26 27 ______28 29 The roll call with the following result: 30 31 Present--63 32 Excused--2 33 34 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 35 ______36 37 On motion of Representative Garnett, a Committee of Three was 38 appointed to notify the Senate that the House was organized and ready for 39 business. The Speaker appointed Representatives Lontine, Chairman, 40 Jacquez Lewis, and Williams. 41 42 On motion of Representative Garnett, a Committee of Three was 43 appointed to notify the Governor that the House was organized and ready 44 for business. The Speaker appointed Representatives Melton, Chairman, 45 Froelich, and Buck. 46 ______47 48 House in recess. House reconvened. 49 ______50 51 Page 4 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 Representative Lontine, Chairman of the Committee to Notify the Senate, 2 reported that the Senate had been notified that the House was organized 3 and ready for business. 4 5 Representative Melton, Chairman of the Committee to Notify the 6 Governor, reported that the Governor had been notified that the House 7 was organized and ready for business. 8 ______9 10 House in recess. 11 ______12 13 The Speaker recognized a committee from the Senate. Senators 14 Zenzinger, Bridges, and Rankin reported that the Senate was organized 15 and ready for business. 16 ______17 18 House reconvened. 19 ______20 21 22 INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION 23 24 On motion of Representative Garnett, the rules were suspended and the 25 following resolution was given immediate consideration. 26 27 HJR20-1001 by Representative(s) Becker, Garnett, Neville; also 28 Senator(s) Garcia, Fenberg, Holbert--Concerning a 29 Joint Session of the House of Representatives and 30 the Senate for the purpose of hearing a message 31 from His Excellency, Governor , and 32 appointing a committee to escort the Governor. 33 34 (Printed and placed in members' files). 35 36 On motion of Representative Garnett, the resolution was adopted by viva 37 voce vote. 38 39 The Speaker appointed Representatives Hooton, Arndt, and Sandridge 40 pursuant to the resolution. 41 42 ______43 44 The following appointments were read: 45 46 APPROPRIATIONS 47 11 members: Representatives Chris Hansen, Chair, , Vice-Chair; 48 , , James Coleman, Chris Kennedy, Tracy Kraft-Tharp, 49 Julie McCluskie, , , 50 51 BUSINESS AFFAIRS & LABOR 52 11 members: Representatives Tracy Kraft-Tharp, Chair, James Coleman, Vice-Chair; 53 Jeni Arndt, Shannon Bird, , Hugh McKean, , Marc 54 Snyder, Tom Sullivan, , Dave Williams 55 56 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 5

1 EDUCATION 2 13 members: Representatives Barbara McLachlan, Chair, Bri Buentello, Vice-Chair; 3 , Perry Buck, , James Coleman, , Tony Exum, 4 Sr., Tim Geitner, , Julie McCluskie, , Jim Wilson 5 6 ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT 7 11 members: Representatives Dominique Jackson, Chair, , Vice-Chair; 8 , Tim Geitner, , Lois Landgraf, Larry Liston, Lori Saine, 9 , , 10 11 FINANCE 12 11 members: Representatives , Chair, Shannon Bird, Vice-Chair; Susan 13 Beckman, , Rod Bockenfeld, , Tracy Kraft-Tharp, 14 Janice Rich, Shane Sandridge, , Tom Sullivan 15 16 HEALTH & INSURANCE 17 11 members: Representatives , Chair, , Vice-Chair; Mark 18 Baisley, , Janet Buckner, Dominique Jackson, , Matt 19 Soper, , , 20 21 JUDICIARY 22 9 members: Representatives Mike Weissman, Chair, Leslie Herod, Vice-Chair; 23 Adrienne Benavidez, Rod Bockenfeld, , Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez, Dylan 24 Roberts, , Kerry Tipper 25 26 PUBLIC HEALTH CARE & HUMAN SERVICES 27 13 members: Representatives Jonathan Singer, Chair, Dafna Michaelson Jenet, Vice- 28 Chair; Yadira Caraveo, Lisa Cutter, Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez, , 29 Sonya Jaquez Lewis, Lois Landgraf, Colin Larson, Larry Liston, Kyle Mullica, Rod 30 Pelton, Mary Young 31 32 RURAL AFFAIRS & AGRICULTURE 33 11 members: Representatives , Chair, , Vice-Chair; Jeni 34 Arndt, Bri Buentello, , Richard Holtorf, Julie McCluskie, Rod Pelton, 35 Brianna Titone, Perry Will, Mary Young 36 37 STATE, VETERANS, & MILITARY AFFAIRS 38 9 members: Representatives Chris Kennedy, Chair, Sonya Jaquez Lewis, Vice-Chair; 39 Monica Duran, Steve Humphrey, Cathy Kipp, Susan Lontine, Janice Rich, Emily 40 Sirota, Dave Williams 41 42 TRANSPORTATION & LOCAL GOVERNMENT 43 11 members: Representatives Matt Gray, Chair, Tony Exum, Sr., Vice-Chair; Terri 44 Carver, Marc Catlin, Meg Froelich, Edie Hooton, Stephen Humphrey, Jovan Melton, 45 Alex Valdez, Donald Valdez, Jim Wilson 46 47 HOUSE SERVICES 48 4 members: Representatives Kyle Mullica, Chair, Shannon Bird, Hugh McKean, 49 Kevin Van Winkle. 50 ______51 52 Page 6 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 Speaker Becker addressed the members of the House of Representatives. 2 3 Good morning everyone. Welcome to your Colorado State Capitol. 4 5 It is my distinct pleasure to welcome each and every one of you to the first day 6 of our 2020 legislative session. 7 8 I’d like to first take a moment to greet and thank all of the family members and 9 loved ones gathered here to watch as we continue our work on behalf of the 10 people of Colorado. I know I speak for everyone in this Chamber when I say 11 we appreciate your support — and your patience — as we take on this 12 important work. 13 14 Thank you also to Majority Leader and to our wonderful 15 Democratic caucus and leadership team. You all are amazing. 16 17 To Minority Leader Neville and the Republican Leadership team — I look 18 forward to working together to find bipartisan solutions to Colorado’s most 19 pressing challenges — and hopefully to be done every day by 4:00 p.m. 20 21 While I’m truly excited to see all of my colleagues here today, I’d like to 22 especially extend a warm welcome to Representative Mary Young, who will 23 be starting her first session representing the people of Greeley in the legislature 24 this year. 25 26 I’d also like to take this opportunity to mention someone who is dearly missed 27 by everyone in this chamber, Representative Kimmi Lewis. As everyone who 28 had the pleasure of meeting her knows, Kimmi was a devoted fighter for rural 29 communities and a caring, responsive leader. Her spirit and tenacity will be 30 dearly missed by all this session. I’d like to welcome our newest member, 31 Richard Holtorf, who is the new Representative for House District 64. You, sir, 32 have some big shoes to fill. We look forward to working with you. 33 34 This year, we also lost a true trailblazer and an incredible presence in this 35 building, Speaker Ruben Valdez. The first Latino Speaker of the House in 36 Colorado, Ruben Valdez was an inspirational figure, and a mentor to many. 37 38 I’d also like to recognize the former Speakers in attendance today: Speaker 39 Frank McNulty and Speaker Terrance Carroll. 40 41 Finally, I’d like to recognize former legislators who are present: 42 Representatives , Dave Young, Paul Rosenthal, and Matt Jones. 43 44 Other local elected officials: University of Colorado Regent Leslie Smith, 45 Boulder City Council member Aaron Brockett, Boulder Valley School District 46 Board Vice-chair Kathy Gebhardt, Boulder Valley School District Teacher Tina 47 Mueh, Clear Creek County Commissioner Randy Wheelock, and Boulder 48 County Commissioner Elise Jones. 49 50 Thank you all for being here. 51 52 A year ago, as I welcomed you to the start of the 72nd General Assembly, I 53 wasn’t shy about our bold plans to work on behalf of the people of Colorado. 54 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 7

1 In my speech, I promised that as Speaker, I would work to keep this body 2 focused on investing in our state’s bright future, building an economy that 3 works for all, and protecting the Colorado Way of Life. 4 5 As I stood at this podium and accepted the Speaker’s gavel, I talked about the 6 obstacles our state faces. I called on all of you to put your ideas, your passion, 7 and your determination to work towards lowering the cost of health care, 8 investing in education, building a fair economy, tackling climate change, 9 combatting homelessness and the housing crisis, confronting the opioid 10 epidemic, and reforming our criminal justice system. 11 12 Your response? One of the most historic, productive sessions in our state’s 13 history. 14 15 120 long days flew by as the legislature wrote, discussed, debated 598 bills and 16 4,500 amendments. We passed laws that that are moving our state forward and 17 protect the Colorado way of life for years to come. 18 19 We proved that although inaction and gridlock may have the federal 20 government in a headlock, good government is alive and well in the Centennial 21 State. While Washington D.C. gets itself stuck in the mud it’s so busy slinging, 22 our state moves forward. 23 24 While some in D.C. are still looking for ways to repeal the Affordable Care Act 25 and strip health care away from millions of Americans, we joined together, 26 Republicans and Democrats, and found innovative ways to save consumers 27 money on health care — like our bipartisan bill to prevent surprise medical bills 28 from costing families thousands. 29 30 As Congress continues its decade-long failure to address the skyrocketing cost 31 of prescription drugs, here at home we passed a first-in-the-nation bipartisan 32 bill to cap the cost of insulin. 33 34 Although it wasn’t always easy, we took on some of the biggest challenges our 35 state faces. While the Trump Administration denies scientific consensus on 36 climate change and actively undermines efforts to address it by rolling back 37 environmental protections left and right, we fought hard to protect the air we 38 breathe, the water we drink, the mountains we hike, and the rivers we fish. 39 40 We took a measure to the voters and successfully secured new revenue for our 41 water plan and passed landmark oil and gas reforms to give our communities 42 a say in what goes on in their own backyards. We set our state down a path 43 towards a clean energy future and set bold targets that we intend to meet while 44 keeping our economy and the future of Colorado workers in mind. 45 46 As lawmakers, it is our responsibility to act on behalf of all Coloradans, to 47 strive to address the very real and dire challenges that are facing too many in 48 our state, and to invest in our future. That’s what our constituents sent us here 49 to do. I don’t know of a single parent in Colorado who doesn’t want their 50 children to have a better life than they did. 51 52 At least I know I do — I want Leo and Ryder to grow up in a more just, more 53 compassionate, and more conscientious world. As a mom, that means trying 54 to lead by example and pass on the values that I’d like to see in the world 55 around me. 56 Page 8 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 In this House, that means working to build an economy that works for all. 2 That’s why I was so proud last year when we delivered on equal pay for equal 3 work and created college savings accounts to help families plan for their 4 childrens’ future. 5 6 Our effort to build an economy that works for all didn’t end there — we 7 strengthened renters’ rights and the rights of mobile home park residents and 8 made one of the largest investments in affordable housing in our state’s 9 history. 10 11 Despite our state’s unique budget constraints, we managed to make significant 12 investments in our future. 13 14 We paid down the budget stabilization factor by $100 million, boosting 15 investment in our classrooms. We passed a budget that included $20 million 16 for rural schools and $22 million for special education programs. And just in 17 case you’ve never heard Governor Polis speak, I’ll have you know we also 18 expanded full-day kindergarten to every school district in our state. 19 20 We did great things last year and truly made a difference in the lives of people 21 in every corner of our state, from the Western Slope to the Front Range and 22 from Southern Colorado to the Eastern Plains. We worked around the 23 clock–literally–on behalf of our constituents because this House belongs to 24 them. We work for the people, and there is more work to be done. 25 26 This year, we will strive to create a more just economy and to make our state 27 affordable for all. 28 29 So as long as there are families facing the harrowing prospect or the cruel 30 reality of homelessness, this House moves forward. 31 32 As long as there are Coloradans making the impossible choice of paying for 33 prescription drugs or paying for groceries, this House moves forward. 34 35 As long as there are teenagers attempting to take their own lives or fearing a 36 school shooting, this House moves forward. 37 38 As long as our schools are underfunded and our classrooms are overcrowded, 39 this House must move our state forward. 40 41 Nationally, this year may go down as one of the most bitter and divisive our 42 nation has ever been through. Obstructionism, corruption, and partisan logjams 43 have driven Washington from bad to worse. And while I remain hopeful that 44 a change will soon come in DC, I invite you to join me in taking matters into 45 our own hands to prove once again that government can still work for the 46 people. 47 48 The interim has flown by, and as we begin this new session, I am asking you 49 to do it all again. Come to this job with fresh ideas for how we can make our 50 state more affordable. Work together with diverse stakeholders on all ends of 51 the political spectrum to find solutions. 52 53 Coloradans need and are demanding a more affordable state and a more just 54 economy. Too many people are not feeling the benefits of our state’s growth. 55 That’s where our focus should be. Every Coloradan should have the 56 opportunity to share in our state’s prosperity. House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 9

1 To get there, we’ll have to have hard conversations and make difficult 2 decisions, together. We’ll need Republicans and Democrats alike to work hard, 3 listen to stakeholders on all sides, and come to the table ready to work. My 4 door is always open, and all ideas that will improve the lives of Coloradans are 5 ready to be considered. 6 7 We will need everyone at the table working to make housing, health care, and 8 higher education more affordable. 9 10 We need everyone at the table working to create a more fair and more rational 11 criminal justice system. 12 13 We need everyone at the table to enhance the rights of state employees to 14 collectively bargain for better pay, better working conditions and benefits. 15 16 We need everyone at the table to promote responsible gun ownership and move 17 forward on gun safety initiatives that have already been adopted on a bipartisan 18 basis in states across the country. 19 20 We need everyone at the table working to heed the call on climate change and 21 protect workers and communities impacted by a changing climate and energy 22 economy. 23 24 We need everyone at the table to deliver on our school safety initiatives and 25 increase access to mental health support, especially in our schools. 26 27 I have no doubt in this body’s ability to work together and find bipartisan ways 28 to get things done. 29 House members have already reached across the aisle to make sure that we 30 tackle the epidemic of teen nicotine use in our state. 31 32 Last year we promised to deliver on paid family leave. We brought our state 33 closer than it’s ever been to guaranteeing that every working Coloradan can 34 take the time off they need to care for a loved one or a newborn without fear of 35 financial ruin. 36 37 The time is now. We need stakeholders on every side of the issue to return to 38 the discussion and work out a paid family leave program that is fiscally 39 sustainable, workable for business, and makes a real difference for working 40 families. 41 42 We’ll also need everyone to come back to the table to tackle one of the most 43 pressing issues facing this state — our retirement crisis. Our population is 44 aging and our economy is changing. Forecasts show that 1 in 5 residents will 45 be over 65 by 2050. Meanwhile, more and more people in Colorado are 46 participating in the gig economy and taking nontraditional jobs. 47 48 A modern and flexible economy requires a modern and flexible retirement 49 savings system — and that’s what we aim to achieve. 50 51 As we move forward this session, we must keep in mind the unique challenges 52 that our state’s fiscal policies present. Colorado is handcuffed by a restrictive 53 and antiquated law that doesn’t allow the state to benefit from our booming 54 economy and doesn’t let us make the investments we need. 55 56 Page 10 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 Transparency in our budget is critical so that Coloradans can easily learn about 2 where their dollars go. That’s why I’m excited to announce that here in the 3 next few months, a visual, interactive display of the state’s budget will be 4 available for the public on the General Assembly website. 5 6 This is a critical step in providing Coloradans with an accurate and accessible 7 picture of our state’s finances to increase their trust in how we prioritize these 8 dollars because every single dollar counts. 9 10 Given our state’s restrictions, we have to keep in mind that our state’s revenue 11 is precious. Every single dollar must be spent wisely. This means being 12 thoughtful about any permanent decisions we make that could have an impact 13 on our state’s bottom line. 14 15 Permanent tax cuts that only further inequalities, exacerbate the achievement 16 gap, make our higher ed institutions less competitive, and hinder our ability to 17 meet our already dire transportation needs will not put us on the path to 18 becoming a more prosperous and equitable state. 19 20 How we prioritize within our budget is of vital importance. We need to ensure 21 that all of our dollars are being used in service to key goals. 22 23 While we’ve made substantial investments in K-12 education funding by 24 paying down the budget stabilization factor, we’ll remain focused on ways to 25 bring it down even further and will continue working on longer term school 26 funding solutions. 27 28 This session, we will once again face the challenge of finding new money to 29 invest in our state’s transportation system. Over the past few years we’ve made 30 great strides to make multi-year commitments and find creative ways to set 31 aside a significant amount of funding for transportation. 32 But there is no secret pot of money hiding in the couch cushions; continuing 33 these investments remains a challenging issue. 34 35 If we are going to find actual solutions to invest more in transportation, 36 members on both sides of the aisle will have to bring forward specific solutions 37 that voters haven’t already rejected and that are serious attempts at bipartisan 38 solutions. 39 40 Past proposals like unspecified, across the board budget cuts to every 41 department impacting programs from services for the disabled to food 42 inspections to school funding, is not a realistic approach and is not the answer. 43 Cutting Coloradans off Medicaid isn’t the answer. 44 45 Members need to show us where they believe this money should come from 46 and make good faith efforts to find common ground. I know this is an issue 47 that every single one of us cares about, and if we’re going to make progress, we 48 need to do it together. 49 50 I know we can do this. From criminal justice reform to the great work coming 51 out of the School Safety Interim Committee, we’ve seen incredible bipartisan 52 progress on important issues. 53 54 We must continue this progress for the people of this state. 55 56 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 11

1 Investing in our future will also mean continuing to grapple with a host of 2 difficult health care challenges as we attempt to lower costs and improve access 3 and affordability across our state. 4 5 While we work to keep Colorado healthy and strong, we won’t be dissuaded by 6 a small chorus of loud voices who let their fear drive them to ignore the science 7 of vaccines and endanger the lives of others. 8 9 We’ll stay strong and move forward on issues that may be difficult but that 10 require our action and attention, like abolishing the death penalty once and for 11 all in our state. 12 13 This session, we will continue our work to lower the cost of prescription drugs 14 — an issue that affects Coloradans from the newborn nursery room to the 15 hospice wing and at every point in between. We can and will increase 16 transparency in drug pricing and address the root causes that have made the 17 costs of prescription drugs soar. 18 19 Our work is cut out for us. As long as we keep in mind who we are working 20 on behalf of, our path forward will remain clear. So join me, bring your best 21 ideas to the table and let’s get things done. 22 23 On behalf of every veteran and every family struggling to afford the cost of 24 housing, come to the table. 25 26 On behalf of future generations of Coloradans and their right to enjoy our 27 state’s natural treasures just like we have, come to the table. 28 29 On behalf of every young person caught in an unjust criminal justice system, 30 come to the table. 31 32 On behalf of every child in an underfunded classroom in Colorado and on 33 behalf of the teacher working to give those kids the best education possible, 34 come to the table. 35 36 On behalf of every person living with a chronic illness who’s rationed their 37 prescription drugs because they couldn’t afford the cost, come to the table. 38 39 Come to the table and let’s move Colorado forward together — towards 40 prosperity, towards justice, towards progress! 41 42 This will be my last session serving as your colleague and your Speaker. It will 43 be my last session representing the wonderful people of the 13th district under 44 the golden dome. 45 46 And while there’s a great deal left to do and a great deal of new memories to 47 make before I close this chapter, I can already tell you that working here with 48 you all has been the honor of a lifetime. 49 50 It is with immense pride that I declare the House open for business for the 51 second regular session of the seventy-second General Assembly of the great 52 State of Colorado. 53 ______54 55 Page 12 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 Minority Neville addressed the members of the House of Representatives. 2 3 Let’s observe a Moment of silence for Representative Kimmi Lewis of Kim, 4 Colorado and House District 64. Her family is grateful and our caucus is 5 grateful for the kind and classy way all of you, on both sides of this aisle, 6 honored her life. 7 8 Thank you Madam Speaker and Mr. Majority Leader. I’m grateful as well to 9 be able to welcome our new Chief Clerk of the House, Robin Jones. Robin, I 10 know you’ve worked hard these past months, and we’ll do everything we can 11 to … keep you on your toes and to totally befuddle you. Just kiddin’. 12 13 We make a lot of decisions down here, sometimes we get it right sometimes we 14 get it wrong. One thing I am absolutely certain about, is I made the right 15 decision when I asked my stunningly beautiful wife to marry me. Honey, I 16 couldn’t do this job without your gentle loving spirit by my side. 17 18 Madam Speaker, this is the fourth Opening Day speech I’ve given. It’s been 19 an honor to serve as Minority Leader, and I’d like to take a moment to thank 20 my colleagues. 21 22 You and your predecessors are a remarkable group of people. From 23 entrepreneurs to engineers, from ranchers and civil servants to lawyers and 24 pilots, from servicemen and women to businessmen and women, I’m proud to 25 have served alongside you. You are accomplished people, and your 26 constituents are fortunate to have had you, as you are they. You represent 27 Colorado from Grand Junction to Burlington, from Fort Collins to Trinidad. 28 You are the voice of so many people, and I appreciate you. 29 30 Like it or not, here in this room we are all professionals – professional 31 politicians, at least for now. And sometimes I hear the explanation, “it’s not 32 personal, it’s politics.” Let me confide in you: it’s all personal to me. It’s 33 personal because I’m blessed to be a husband, and a father of three daughters. 34 I wouldn’t be here but for them. Colorado is our home. Many of you have a 35 similar story. And so what we do in this room over the next 120 days matters 36 a lot. It’s personal. 37 38 In this room we’ll forge political fortunes, but more importantly, the future of 39 our children. In this room, politics matter – but so does principle. 40 41 Government exists to protect life, preserve freedom, and promote justice. 42 People must be free to pursue not just happiness and prosperity, but also 43 wholeness and dignity. In many respects, our laws are the ground rules for this. 44 45 This role of “protecting life” and “preserving freedom” was laid down by our 46 founders. They understood the time would come when life, liberty and other 47 rights would be threatened because our founders understood human nature. 48 49 That also means they recognized the inherent dignity of all persons: the wise, 50 the wellborn and the rich alongside the ones regarded as ‘nobodies’ by the 51 world. Republicans understand this dignity extends to the “most-able” among 52 us; it also extends to those who need our care and protection – including unborn 53 children. 54 55 These are the people we’ve been sent to represent, and defend, in this 56 remarkable era. House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 13

1 We live in a time of unrivaled prosperity. Life is good for a good many people. 2 3 A recent editorial in the Wall Street Journal was entitled, “The 99% get a 4 bigger raise.” It explained that employee compensation rose 4.5% in 2017, and 5 5% in 2018. Not just for the rich. The 99%. 6 7 The numbers were even higher in Colorado, with wages and salaries increasing 8 6.1% in 2019. 9 10 Inflation is low, just like unemployment. Minorities are finding work in record 11 numbers. 12 13 Businesses and individuals are optimistic about the future. 14 15 This didn’t happen by accident. It was planned. It was predictable, because the 16 same burst of economic energy came when presidents Kennedy and Reagan cut 17 taxes and regulation. Republicans understand that government can’t create 18 prosperity; it can only create conditions that enable the imagination and hard 19 work of Americans to be rewarded. Thanks to President Trump, those 20 conditions exist. 21 22 The reverse is also true. A large and money-hungry state government takes the 23 shine off national prosperity. When a government demands more in taxes 24 (whether they’re called taxes or fees), workers have less to share with their 25 children, their families, and their communities. Their incentive to work 26 shrinks. 27 28 So in a state like California, a state held hostage to public sector unions and the 29 progressive ideology, there are big problems: 30 31 the highest rate of poverty in the nation; 32 33 the highest rate of homelessness in the nation; 34 35 a large exodus of the middle class; 36 37 a huge wealth gap between the rich and the poor. 38 39 That’s not the future we want for Colorado, and judging from recent issue- 40 driven referenda, that’s not what most Coloradans want, either. What we want 41 to be is Colorado, proud and free; we do not want to be eastern California. 42 43 In the past five years Colorado taxpayers have handed the government a pay 44 increase (in the form of higher General Fund revenues) that’s five times larger 45 than population growth (27%/5.8%). In the recent election voters told the 46 politicians to do their job with the money taxpayers have already provided. 47 Republicans listened. 48 49 I don’t know about you, but I come to each legislative session with a certain 50 frame-of-reference. Students in bioethics are taught, “First, do no harm” 51 (echoes of the Hippocratic Oath). That’s also a pretty good place for legislators 52 to start. If I can put it another way for us, “First, do no harm to life, or liberty, 53 or the promotion of justice, mercy and prosperity.” 54 Page 14 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 One area where we’re not prospering is education. There are many great 2 teachers and schools in Colorado. And every year we’re spending more on 3 them. 4 5 Almost 37% of the state’s General Fund went to public education in 2018-19. 6 7 According to recent audited figures from the Department of Education (2017- 8 18) Colorado school districts collect nearly $14,000 per student on average 9 from all sources. 10 11 That works out to $322,000 a year for a class of 23 students (and $3.86 million 12 for their 1st-to-12th grade experience). That’s a lot of money by anyone’s 13 reckoning. 14 15 But many parents know something’s not right. 16 17 For example, when it comes to high school science, fewer than 11% of black 18 and Hispanic students “met or exceeded expectations” on the 2018 standardized 19 test (CMAS), while a paltry 35% of white students did. That’s not right. 20 21 8.4% and 9.1% of fourth grade black and Hispanic students (respectively) “met 22 or exceeded expectations” on the 2018 CMAS Social Studies exam, yet on the 23 7th grade test, the scores of these groups were 4.5% and 5.3%. In other words, 24 scores got about 50% worse between fourth and seventh grade. That’s not 25 right. 26 27 You might have noticed I provided results from 2018. The results from 2019 28 are worse. That’s not right. 29 30 Our problem isn’t a lack of money. We’re spending more than ever. 31 32 It’s a lack of imagination when it comes to offering parents and students more 33 choice in education; when it comes to setting the right priorities, when it comes 34 to putting our students first. We need to make it right. 35 36 Some of that is the legislature’s fault – we pass laws that require more 37 administrators, when what we really need are more and better teachers. By law 38 we can’t set their salaries, but we can provide school districts more discretion 39 to put more money into classrooms. 40 41 It’s amazing to me that in a society where we can choose whether to shop 42 online or in stores, can choose from several versions of iPhones, or Galaxies, 43 or whatever, where we have choices about how to receive news, where to watch 44 movies, and a host of other things. We still have people that want to limit our 45 choices in education. 46 47 That’s not the way forward. 48 49 It’s no secret that children in urban environments face particular challenges 50 when it comes to education. It’s also no secret that a great teacher, an effective 51 teacher, can make a huge difference in the lives of those children. Whether it’s 52 a gift or a calling, the work they do is important. Far too often these teachers 53 are undervalued, and leave. And their students are the ones to suffer. For that 54 reason, I’ll be supporting an education bill to provide a hefty financial 55 supplement to insure that great teachers, doing great work among the under 56 served, are appreciated and rewarded. We need their service. House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 15

1 For years teachers have paid for things like notebooks and pens for students out 2 of their own pockets; this year we’ll support a bill to cover those costs. 3 4 We’ll give rural and underperforming districts more options to create a better 5 future for themselves, one that puts students first. 6 7 And we’ll support parents by making the school rating system more transparent 8 for them. 9 10 The vast majority of our caucus has signed up for education bills this year with 11 a twist: to give parents and their students more choice, to prioritize spending 12 and make better choices for our children. To put students and their families 13 first. These are the values Coloradans support because they know our children 14 will benefit. 15 16 Providing more education choice for students and their parents and guardians, 17 and having better spending priorities will not only benefit students, but also our 18 freedom and our democratic process. The ignorant are easily misled. We rely 19 on an educated people, a genuinely educated people. 20 21 When it comes to business, people should know that we don’t regard business 22 as the enemy of the people. Businesses are the employers of the people. 23 Businesses are the people. And so we don’t believe it’s the role of government 24 to pick winners and losers, to take from one group, punish its success, and give 25 to others while calling it ‘compassion’ and claiming the middleman is 26 “compassionate.” 27 28 That approach divides people. It hurts everyone. It divides people into 29 oppressors and victims, when really, we’re all in this together. 30 31 Last year, we saw a particularly bad example of one-sided legislation along 32 these lines. 33 34 The Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission has slashed well 35 approvals by 57%, and permits by 58%. Haliburton has announced layoffs, and 36 Petroshare filed for bankruptcy citing changes in our laws. Many other 37 companies are struggling. Meanwhile, outlook for the state economy dropped 38 from 63.4 in third quarter 2018 to 49.6 for third quarter 2019 according to the 39 Denver Business Journal, with business leaders citing the new environmental 40 legislation. 41 42 So what happens when a man or woman loses a good-paying job as a result? 43 Is a child supposed to be consoled that they’ve helped save the world when 44 mom or dad can’t pay the mortgage? When they’re forced to leave friends and 45 relocate to another city or state? 46 47 Bad policies have real-world consequences. People get hurt. Families get hurt. 48 It’s all so avoidable 49 if we’d just remember, “do no harm.” 50 51 When opportunities arise for us to work with Democrats to pass legislation that 52 is good for Colorado and all its people, we’ll do it. We’re not afraid of working 53 with the other side and giving credit where credit’s due. 54 55 But when bad laws are proposed, when life and liberty and justice are 56 threatened – we’ll stand up and fight. When we see a legislative car accident Page 16 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 coming, when we see policy that’s been tried and failed in Colorado or 2 somewhere else, we’ll try to stop it. 3 4 Of course it won’t be easy. The average citizen doesn’t realize that for the past 5 20 years the left has assembled an enormous collection of special interest 6 groups that owe their very existence to the money that Democrats send their 7 way in the form of government grants and the like. The groups have their 8 websites and committee witnesses, and most of the public doesn’t understand 9 where these people come from or how they get paid. 10 11 But I ask myself, what about the average man and the average woman? We are 12 committed to be their voice and to fight for their values. And that’s what we’ll 13 do this session. 14 15 If the rights of parents to safeguard and make decisions about their young 16 child’s healthcare are threatened, as they were last year over vaccines, we’ll 17 fight it. 18 19 The parents of these children recognize the helpful role played by the Governor 20 in these debates, we hope it will continue. 21 22 If the rights of parents to supervise the sex education of their children are 23 threatened, as they were last year, we’ll fight it. 24 25 If the rights of Coloradans to protect their children against criminals with force 26 are threatened by irresponsible or unworkable new gun laws, we’ll fight them. 27 28 If a new payroll tax is imposed under the guise of a “fee” to establish a state 29 ‘family leave’ bureaucracy, we’ll fight it. 30 31 If free market reforms to healthcare are traded-in for a new, expensive state 32 version of Obamacare, we’ll fight it. 33 34 And if families and the poor are forced to pay higher utility costs, more for the 35 vehicles they need and use, and suffer under new environmental regulations 36 based on the flawed vision of Climate Alarmists, we will fight it. 37 38 A lot of what’s done here is done under the label of “compassion.” I use the 39 word myself. But the fact is, the people of our state are compassionate. They 40 give millions to charities to feed the poor, house the homeless, educate 41 children, help those with addictions and build up faith communities. In 42 addition to the millions they give to charities, Coloradans also enable the state 43 government to care for the least among us, those who cannot care for 44 themselves. For example, every year taxpayers support families with disabled 45 children. It costs tens of thousands of dollars per family, but it’s the right thing 46 to do. It’s the compassionate thing to do. 47 48 But calling something “compassionate” doesn’t make it so. 49 50 It’s no compassion to underwrite the slow-motion suicide of our fellow citizens 51 with safe injection sites. Are you kidding me? 52 53 And it’s no compassion to endanger Americans by shielding violent alien 54 criminals from federal law. Are you kidding me? 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 17

1 It would be “compassionate,” or a least very nice, to improve our roads and 2 bridges. To shorten commutes. To give people access to attainable housing 3 outside expensive and sometimes dangerous metro areas. Governor Polis says 4 he’ll spend $550 million from the General Fund on Transportation. 5 Republicans will gladly work with him on this because it will help everybody. 6 But if Governor Polis can’t get Democrat legislators to support his agenda, or 7 if they propose some bait-and-switch scheme or the sort of new taxes that 8 voters have repeatedly rejected, all Coloradans will suffer. 9 10 Let me conclude with this. In this House, we are committed not merely to 11 political outcomes, but to a process. A process designed to encourage debate 12 and discovery. A process that involves personal relationships – the very 13 opposite of the name-calling we see elsewhere. It’s a place where a man or 14 woman’s word is their bond. 15 16 I appreciate that while Madam Speaker and I don’t often see eye-to-eye, we can 17 look each other in the eye. The Majority Leader and I, though we don’t always 18 see eye-to-eye (mainly because he’s about 2 feet taller than me) … can look 19 each other in the eye. It is good for this House, and the people, when leaders 20 are true to their word. 21 22 And so I have a suggestion for this session. Above all, “do no harm.” In all we 23 do, let’s protect life, let’s preserve freedom, and let’s promote its benefits for 24 all the people of Colorado. May God bless this House, and this Great State. 25 Thank you. 26 27 Representative Garnett moved that the remarks of Speaker Becker and Minority 28 Leader Neville be printed in the House Journal. There being no objection, the 29 remarks are printed. 30 ______31 32 House in recess. House reconvened. 33 ______34 35 36 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 37 38 January 8, 2020 39 40 Madam Speaker: 41 42 The Senate has adopted SJR20-001, amended as printed in Senate 43 Journal, January 8, 2020, and transmits herewith. 44 45 The Senate has adopted HJR20-1001 and returns herewith. 46 ______47 48 49 Page 18 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 2 First Reading 3 4 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 5 indicated: 6 7 HB20-1001 by Representative(s) Mullica and Larson; also Senator(s) 8 Bridges and Priola–Concerning nicotine product 9 regulation. 10 Committee on Health & Insurance 11 12 HB20-1002 by Representative(s) McLachlan and Baisley, Kipp; also 13 Senator(s) Zenzinger and Story–Concerning a statewide 14 plan for awarding college credit for work-related 15 experience. 16 Committee on Education 17 Committee on Appropriations 18 19 HB20-1003 by Representative(s) Roberts and Rich, Buentello, 20 McCluskie, McLachlan, Pelton, Soper, Will; also 21 Senator(s) Donovan and Scott–Concerning modifications 22 to the rural jump-start zone act. 23 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 24 25 HB20-1004 by Representative(s) Cutter and Will, McCluskie, Snyder; 26 also Senator(s) Lee, Fenberg, Ginal–Concerning wildfire 27 mitigation assistance for landowners. 28 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 29 30 HB20-1005 by Representative(s) Michaelson Jenet and Van Winkle, 31 Beckman, Sirota; also Senator(s) Fields and Lundeen, 32 Gardner, Gonzales–Concerning enhancements to the 33 safe2tell program. 34 Committee on Education 35 36 HB20-1006 by Representative(s) McCluskie and Sirota; also 37 Senator(s) Pettersen and Story–Concerning creation of a 38 statewide program of early childhood mental health 39 consultation. 40 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 41 Committee on Appropriations 42 43 HB20-1007 by Representative(s) Coleman; also Senator(s) 44 Fields–Concerning increasing the diversity of Colorado’s 45 educators in elementary and secondary public schools. 46 Committee on Education 47 48 HB20-1008 by Representative(s) Lontine; also Senator(s) 49 Fields–Concerning protections for consumers who 50 participate in health care cost-sharing arrangements. 51 Committee on Health & Insurance 52 53 HB20-1009 by Representative(s) Jackson; also Senator(s) 54 Winter–Concerning suppressing court records of eviction 55 proceedings. 56 Committee on Judiciary House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 19

1 HB20-1010 by Representative(s) Tipper and Coleman–Concerning the 2 “Colorado Accurate Residence for Redistricting Act”. 3 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 4 5 ______6 7 INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION 8 9 The following resolution was read by title and laid over until Friday, 10 January 10, 2020 under the rules: 11 12 SJR20-001 by Senator(s) Fenberg, Garcia, Holbert; also 13 Representative(s) Mullica, Bird, McKean, Van Winkle-- 14 Concerning the officers and employees of the Second 15 Regular Session of the Seventy-second general assembly. 16 ______17 18 House in recess. House reconvened. 19 ______20 21 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 22 First Reading 23 24 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 25 indicated: 26 27 HB20-1011 by Representative(s) Wilson and Buckner, McCluskie; 28 also Senator(s) Pettersen and Story–Concerning the 29 creation of the “Helping Others Manage Early (HOME) 30 Childhood Act”. 31 Committee on Education 32 Committee on Appropriations 33 34 HB20-1012 by Representative(s) Young and Landgraf; also Senator(s) 35 Todd and Gardner–Concerning reforms to child welfare 36 services programs for children with intellectual and 37 developmental disabilities. 38 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 39 40 HB20-1013 by Representative(s) Snyder; also Senator(s) Lee-- 41 Concerning the specification of procedures for the 42 ratification of defective corporate actions. 43 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 44 45 HB20-1014 by Representative(s) Tipper and Rich; also Senator(s) 46 Gardner–Concerning unconsented use of donor gamete in 47 fertility treatment. 48 Committee on Judiciary 49 50 HB20-1015 by Representative(s) Buentello; also Senator(s) 51 Bridges–Concerning the creation of a program to award 52 grants to local education providers that provide a future 53 educator pathways program for students. 54 Committee on Education 55 Committee on Appropriations 56 Page 20 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 HB20-1016 by Representative(s) McCluskie and Wilson, Sirota; also 2 Senator(s) Pettersen, Story–Concerning state assistance to 3 increase quality levels in early childhood education 4 programs. 5 Committee on Education 6 Committee on Appropriations 7 8 HB20-1017 by Representative(s) Herod and Kennedy; also Senator(s) 9 Donovan and Priola, Pettersen–Concerning treatment of 10 individuals with substance use disorders who come into 11 contact with the criminal justice system, and, in 12 connection therewith, making an appropriation. 13 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 14 Committee on Appropriations 15 16 HB20-1018 by Representative(s) Hansen–Concerning adoption of a 17 renewable natural gas standard. 18 Committee on Energy & Environment 19 20 HB20-1019 by Representative(s) Herod; also Senator(s) 21 Gonzales–Concerning measures to manage the state prison 22 population. 23 Committee on Judiciary 24 Committee on Appropriations 25 26 HB20-1020 by Representative(s) Snyder and Benavidez; also 27 Senator(s) Moreno and Court–Concerning the repeal of the 28 state sales tax exemption for long-term lodging. 29 Committee on Finance 30 31 HB20-1021 by Representative(s) McKean–Concerning the addition of 32 representatives from Native American tribes with 33 reservations in Colorado to the Colorado youth advisory 34 council. 35 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 36 37 HB20-1022 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and Van Winkle; also 38 Senator(s) Williams A. And Tate–Concerning the sales 39 and use tax simplification task force, and, in connection 40 therewith, extending the task force, modifying the task 41 force’s duties, and removing the requirement that the task 42 force undergo an evaluation by the department of 43 regulatory agencies prior to the task force’s repeal. 44 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 45 46 HB20-1023 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and Van Winkle; also 47 Senator(s) Williams A. And Tate–Concerning certain 48 address database systems used for sales and use tax 49 collection. 50 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 51 52 HB20-1024 by Representative(s) Benavidez and Snyder; also 53 Senator(s) Moreno, Court–Concerning modifications to 54 the state’s net operating loss deduction. 55 Committee on Finance 56 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 21

1 HB20-1025 by Representative(s) Benavidez and Snyder; also 2 Senator(s) Court and Tate, Moreno–Concerning 3 modifications to the sales tax exemption for certain energy 4 uses. 5 Committee on Energy & Environment 6 Committee on Finance 7 8 HB20-1026 by Representative(s) Van Winkle and Weissman; also 9 Senator(s) Fields and Gardner–Concerning the creation of 10 a twenty-third judicial district. 11 Committee on Judiciary 12 Committee on Appropriations 13 14 HB20-1027 by Representative(s) Catlin and Esgar; also Senator(s) 15 Cooke and Court–Concerning authorizing Colorado state 16 patrol port of entry officers to direct traffic. 17 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 18 19 HB20-1028 by Representative(s) Beckman and Michaelson Jenet; also 20 Senator(s) Gonzales–Concerning the need for services for 21 juveniles with severe behavioral health conditions in the 22 context of school safety, including residential treatment. 23 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 24 25 HB20-1029 by Representative(s) Pelton–Concerning the authority of 26 an elected county officer to elect to receive a lower salary 27 than the amount provided for by law. 28 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 29 30 HB20-1030 by Representative(s) Valdez D. And Gray, Catlin, Duran, 31 Exum, Froelich, Hooton, Valdez A.; also Senator(s) Scott 32 and Hisey, Donovan, Moreno, Pettersen, 33 Priola–Concerning the creation of a single annual fleet 34 overweight permit for a commercial motor vehicle fleet 35 that includes both vehicles that have a quad axle grouping 36 and vehicle combinations with a trailer that has two or 37 three axles. 38 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 39 40 HB20-1031 by Representative(s) Benavidez–Concerning the 41 establishment of a new state holiday in place of Columbus 42 day. 43 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 44 45 HB20-1032 by Representative(s) Kipp and Wilson; also Senator(s) 46 Ginal and Coram–Concerning the timing of education 47 standards review. 48 Committee on Education 49 50 HB20-1033 by Representative(s) Humphrey, Buck, Geitner, Neville, 51 Ransom, Saine, Sandridge, Williams D.–Concerning the 52 establishment of the “Live and Let Live Act” in Colorado. 53 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 54 55 HB20-1034 by Representative(s) Larson–Concerning the alignment of 56 the state income tax deduction for contributions to a 529 Page 22 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 account with the changes in the federal “Tax Cuts and Jobs 2 Act” of 2017 that allow tax-free distributions for 3 elementary and secondary tuition expenses. 4 Committee on Education 5 Committee on Finance 6 7 HB20-1035 by Representative(s) Singer; also Senator(s) 8 Fields–Concerning programs to build statewide capacity 9 to access supportive housing services, and, in connection 10 therewith, providing for programs focused on underserved 11 communities with a preference for rural and frontier 12 communities to serve people with behavioral, mental 13 health, and substance use disorders who have contact with 14 the justice system. 15 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 16 Committee on Appropriations 17 18 HB20-1036 by Representative(s) Arndt and McKean, Valdez D., Van 19 Winkle; also Senator(s) Woodward and Zenzinger, 20 Moreno, Tate–Concerning the addition of references to 21 licensed emergency medical service providers in the 22 emergency medical service providers’ peer health 23 assistance program statute to align the statute with 24 legislation enacted in 2019 that authorized certified 25 emergency medical service providers to seek licensure. 26 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 27 28 HB20-1037 by Representative(s) Arndt; also Senator(s) 29 Coram–Concerning the Colorado water conservation 30 board’s authority to augment stream flows with acquired 31 water rights that have been previously decreed for 32 augmentation use. 33 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 34 35 HB20-1038 by Representative(s) Arndt and Van Winkle, McKean, 36 Valdez D.; also Senator(s) Woodward and Moreno, Tate, 37 Zenzinger–Concerning certain conforming amendments 38 necessitated by the transfer of certain programs to the 39 department of human services from the department of 40 public health and environment pursuant to House Bill 13- 41 1117. 42 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 43 44 HB20-1039 by Representative(s) Coleman and Baisley; also Senator(s) 45 Zenzinger and Tate–Concerning a transparent state web 46 portal that allows the public to easily search for 47 information relating to state agency rules at no cost. 48 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 49 Committee on Appropriations 50 51 HB20-1040 by Representative(s) Neville–Concerning allowing 52 concealed handgun permit holders to carry concealed 53 handguns on school grounds. 54 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 55 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 23

1 HB20-1041 by Representative(s) Cutter; also Senator(s) 2 Fields–Concerning financial responsibility requirements 3 for physician assistants who have been practicing for at 4 least three years. 5 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 6 7 HB20-1042 by Representative(s) Valdez D. And McKean, Arndt, Van 8 Winkle; also Senator(s) Moreno and Tate, Woodward, 9 Zenzinger–Concerning a modification of the notice 10 requirements for manufacturers of perfluoroalkyl and 11 polyfluoroalkyl substances. 12 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 13 14 HB20-1043 by Representative(s) Buckner and Wilson; also Senator(s) 15 Todd and Priola–Concerning the effective date of the bill 16 creating the income tax credit for early childhood 17 educators. 18 Committee on Education 19 Committee on Finance 20 21 HB20-1044 by Representative(s) Bird and Exum, Melton; also 22 S e n a t o r ( s ) G a r c i a a n d G i n a l , C o u r t , 23 Danielson–Concerning modifications to the pension plans 24 administered by the fire and police pension association. 25 Committee on Finance 26 Committee on Appropriations 27 28 HB20-1045 by Representative(s) Kennedy–Concerning the 29 stabilization of state funding for energy efficiency 30 improvement programs. 31 Committee on Energy & Environment 32 Committee on Appropriations 33 34 HB20-1046 by Representative(s) Valdez D.; also Senator(s) 35 Gonzales–Concerning payments in construction contracts 36 governing improvements to private real property. 37 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 38 39 HB20-1047 by Representative(s) Cutter and Froelich; also Senator(s) 40 Priola–Concerning the development of a statewide 41 organics management plan to promote compost use. 42 Committee on Energy & Environment 43 44 HB20-1048 by Representative(s) Herod and Buckner, Jackson; also 45 Senator(s) Fields–Concerning a prohibition against 46 discrimination based on a person’s traits that are 47 historically associated with race. 48 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 49 50 HB20-1049 by Representative(s) Bird and McKean, Soper, Jackson, 51 Larson, McCluskie, Mullica, Snyder, Valdez A.; also 52 Senator(s) Coram and Bridges–Concerning the 53 reauthorization of the voluntary contribution on state 54 individual income tax returns for the Habitat for Humanity 55 of Colorado fund. 56 Committee on Finance Page 24 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 HB20-1050 by Representative(s) Hooton and Larson; also Senator(s) 2 Ginal and Tate–Concerning the distribution of drugs by 3 other outlet pharmacies. 4 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 5 6 HB20-1051 by Representative(s) Rich and Duran; also Senator(s) Scott 7 and Crowder–Concerning final disposition of the 8 abandoned cremated remains of persons eligible for 9 interment in a national cemetery. 10 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 11 12 HB20-1052 by Representative(s) Carver and Singer; also Senator(s) 13 Gardner and Lee–Concerning restrictions on making 14 public the personal information of certain employees at 15 risk of threats relating to the administration of human 16 services programs. 17 Committee on Judiciary 18 19 HB20-1053 by Representative(s) Sirota and Wilson, McCluskie; also 20 Senator(s) Story, Pettersen–Concerning measures to 21 support the early childhood educator workforce. 22 Committee on Education 23 Committee on Appropriations 24 25 HB20-1054 by Representative(s) Soper and Roberts–Concerning a 26 clarification of the authority of either party to withdraw 27 from a plea agreement when any condition agreed to by 28 the parties is rejected by the court. 29 Committee on Judiciary 30 31 HB20-1055 by Representative(s) Garnett and Liston; also Senator(s) 32 Bridges and Priola–Concerning the ability of a vintner’s 33 restaurant licensee to manufacture vinous liquors on 34 alternating proprietor licensed premises. 35 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 36 37 HB20-1056 by Representative(s) Landgraf and Duran, Caraveo, 38 Carver, Larson, Liston, Soper, Titone, Singer, Kipp; also 39 Senator(s) Crowder and Ginal, Gardner, Hill, 40 Bridges–Concerning the nonsubstantive reorganization of 41 the “Dental Practice Act”. 42 Committee on Health & Insurance 43 44 HB20-1057 by Representative(s) Carver and McCluskie, Cutter, 45 Snyder, Will; also Senator(s) Coram and Fenberg, Ginal, 46 Lee–Concerning modifications to the “Forest Restoration 47 and Wildfire Risk Mitigation Act”. 48 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 49 50 HB20-1058 by Representative(s) Froelich; also Senator(s) 51 Bridges–Concerning services performed by a board 52 certified behavior analyst for students during school hours. 53 Committee on Education 54 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 25

1 HB20-1059 by Representative(s) Hansen and Jackson, Jaquez Lewis; 2 also Senator(s) Winter and Tate, Foote–Concerning the 3 valuation of property used to store electricity. 4 Committee on Energy & Environment 5 Committee on Finance 6 Committee on Appropriations 7 8 HB20-1060 by Representative(s) Titone and Soper; also Senator(s) 9 Rodriguez–Concerning the conversion of human remains 10 to basic elements within a container using an accelerated 11 process. 12 Committee on Energy & Environment 13 14 HB20-1061 by Representative(s) Valdez A. And Herod–Concerning 15 pharmacists’ ability to provide HIV infection prevention 16 medications to patients. 17 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 18 19 HB20-1062 by Representative(s) McLachlan–Concerning 20 clarifications to the Colorado student free expression law. 21 Committee on Education 22 23 HB20-1063 by Representative(s) Geitner–Concerning fundamental 24 family rights in Colorado. 25 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 26 27 HB20-1064 by Representative(s) Hooton, Kennedy–Concerning 28 investigations by the public utilities commission to 29 evaluate the implications of allowing community choice of 30 wholesale electric supply in Colorado through the vehicle 31 of community choice energy authorities. 32 Committee on Energy & Environment 33 Committee on Appropriations 34 35 HB20-1065 by Representative(s) Kennedy and Herod; also Senator(s) 36 Pettersen and Priola–Concerning measures to reduce the 37 harm caused by substance use disorders. 38 Committee on Health & Insurance 39 40 HB20-1066 by Representative(s) Sirota; also Senator(s) 41 Gonzales–Concerning the establishment of contribution 42 limits under the “Fair Campaign Practices Act” for 43 candidates for school district director. 44 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 45 46 HB20-1067 by Representative(s) Roberts and Will, Beckman, Valdez 47 A.; a lso Sena tor(s) Story and Fields, 48 Sonnenberg–Concerning the management of real estate 49 held by certain junior college districts. 50 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 51 52 HB20-1068 by Representative(s) Sandridge–Concerning the 53 enforcement of the rights of a living child after an 54 abortion. 55 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 56 Page 26 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 HB20-1069 by Representative(s) Saine and Titone; also Senator(s) 2 Sonnenberg and Coram–Concerning the inspection of 3 water wells. 4 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 5 6 HB20-1070 by Representative(s) Buck–Concerning a requirement that 7 a local government that interferes with oil and gas 8 operations compensate persons damaged by the 9 interference. 10 Committee on Energy & Environment 11 12 HB20-1071 by Representative(s) Duran and Exum, Carver, Catlin, 13 Froelich, Gray, Hooton, Humphrey, Valdez A., Valdez D.; 14 also Senator(s) Donovan and Hisey, Foote, Moreno, 15 Pettersen, Priola, Scott–Concerning the acquisition of 16 drivers’ licenses by certain persons in the custody of the 17 state department of human services. 18 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 19 20 HB20-1072 by Representative(s) Arndt and Saine, Catlin, Roberts, 21 Titone; also Senator(s) Sonnenberg and Bridges, Coram, 22 Donovan–Concerning a requirement that the university of 23 Colorado study potential uses of emerging technologies to 24 more effectively manage Colorado’s water supply, and, in 25 connection therewith, making an appropriation, 26 conditioned on the receipt of matching funds from gifts, 27 grants, and donations. 28 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 29 30 HB20-1073 by Representative(s) Kennedy–Concerning the drawing of 31 voting districts by county governments. 32 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 33 34 HB20-1074 by Representative(s) Ransom–Concerning the 35 authorization for special districts to provide for the 36 collection and transportation of solid waste. 37 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 38 39 HB20-1075 by Representative(s) Humphrey and Saine, Neville, 40 Pelton, Ransom, Williams D., Van Winkle; also Senator(s) 41 Marble–Concerning the protection of human life 42 beginning at conception. 43 Committee on Health & Insurance 44 45 HB20-1076 by Representative(s) Williams D.–Concerning the 46 regulation of insurance companies, and, in connection 47 therewith, requiring the commissioner of insurance to hold 48 certain hearings within sixty days after a party’s request 49 for a hearing; prohibiting the imposition of an 50 administrative fee in association with certain 51 administrative hearings; allowing the commissioner of 52 insurance to award treble damages and attorney fees to an 53 insured party if an insurer breaches the terms of an 54 enforceable policy held by the insured party; making 55 determinations that arise pursuant to certain administrative 56 hearings admissible as evidence in any subsequent civil House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020 Page 27

1 action; prohibiting the imposition of fees on plaintiffs to 2 recover costs associated with certain jury trials involving 3 insurance claims; prohibiting defendant insurers from 4 filing motions for summary judgment, directed verdicts, 5 judgments on the pleadings, or any other alternative 6 outcomes in certain cases involving insurance claims when 7 the plaintiff has requested a jury trial; requiring a court to 8 assess treble damages, court costs, and attorney fees 9 against an insurer that denies an insurance claim in bad 10 faith; and specifying an insurer’s unilateral change to or 11 cancellation of a prepaid policy is an unfair or deceptive 12 insurance practice. 13 Committee on Health & Insurance 14 15 HB20-1077 by Representative(s) Rich; also Senator(s) 16 Holbert–Concerning the modification of various 17 provisions regarding the responsibilities of the county 18 treasurer. 19 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 20 21 HB20-1078 by Representative(s) Jaquez Lewis and Mullica; also 22 Senator(s) Winter–Concerning prescription drug claims 23 submitted by a pharmacy, and, in connection therewith, 24 prohibiting retroactive fees. 25 Committee on Health & Insurance 26 27 HB20-1079 by Representative(s) Benavidez and Singer; also 28 Senator(s) Rodriguez–Concerning the implementation of 29 recommendations from the legislative oversight committee 30 concerning the treatment of persons with mental health 31 disorders in the criminal and juvenile justice systems 32 regarding juveniles who have committed sex offenses. 33 Committee on Judiciary 34 35 HB20-1080 by Representative(s) Gray and Van Winkle, Kraft-Tharp; 36 also Senator(s) Gonzales and Marble–Concerning 37 repealing the residency licensing requirement for 38 marijuana licenses. 39 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 40 41 HB20-1081 by Representative(s) Caraveo; also Senator(s) 42 Gonzales–Concerning the expansion of multilingual ballot 43 access for electors in the state. 44 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 45 46 HB20-1082 by Representative(s) Valdez A. And Beckman, Roberts; 47 also Senator(s) Story and Fields, Sonnenberg–Concerning 48 the authority of the state historical society to dispose of 49 real property in Georgetown, Colorado. 50 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 51 52 ______53 54 Page 28 House Journal--1st Day--January 8, 2020

1 INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION 2 3 The following resolution was read by title and laid over until Friday, 4 January 10, 2020 under the rules: 5 6 HR20-1001 by Representative(s) Mullica, Bird, McKean, Van Winkle- 7 -Concerning employees and positions for the House of 8 Representatives convened in the Second Regular Session 9 of the Seventy-second General Assembly. 10 ______11 12 On motion of Representative Weissman, the House adjourned until 13 9:00 a.m., January 9, 2020. 14 15 Approved: 16 KC Becker, 17 Speaker 18 Attest: 19 Robin Jones, 20 Chief Clerk 21 Page 29

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Second Legislative Day Thursday, January 9, 2020

1 Prayer by the Reverend Katie Fowler, Corona Presbyterian Church, 2 Denver. 3 4 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 5 6 The National Anthem was sung by Jackson Emmer. 7 8 Pledge of Allegiance led by Elina Gonzales Gutierrez, Thalia Gonzales 9 Gutierrez, Ysidoro Gonzales Gutierrez, Centennial Elementary, Denver. 10 11 The roll was called with the following result: 12 13 Present--58. 14 Excused--Representatives Baisley, Buckner, Geitner, Larson, 15 Liston, Singer, Snyder--7. 16 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Baisley, Larson, Liston, 17 Singer. 18 19 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 20 ______21 22 On motion of Representative Young, the House Journal of Wednesday, 23 January 8, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 24 25 ______26 27 House in recess for Joint Session. 28 ______29 30 31 JOINT SESSION 32 33 The Joint Session was called to order by the Speaker of the House, KC Becker. 34 35 On motion of Senator Fenberg, the morning roll call of the Senate was made the 36 roll call of the Joint Session. 37 38 Present--33. 39 Excused--2. 40 41 Page 30 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 On motion of Representative Garnett, the morning roll call of the House was 2 made the roll call of the Joint Session. 3 4 Present--62. 5 Excused--3. 6 7 The Speaker declared a quorum present and as is customary presented the gavel 8 to the President of the Senate to preside over the Joint Session. 9 10 President Garcia requested the Joint Committee, composed of Senators 11 Pettersen and Priola, and Representatives Hooton, Arndt, and Sandridge to 12 escort the Honorable Jared Polis to the rostrum. 13 14 Chief Sergeant-at-Arms Jon Judson announced the arrival of the Honorable 15 Jared Polis, Governor of the State of Colorado. 16 17 The Joint Committee escorted the Governor to the rostrum where he addressed 18 the Joint Session. 19 ______20 21 ADDRESS BY THE HONORABLE 22 Jared Polis 23 24 Good morning everyone. 25 26 And a good morning to everyone. 27 28 Speaker Becker, 29 Leader Holbert, 30 Leader Neville, 31 Members of the General Assembly from across our great state, 32 Lieutenant Governor Primavera, 33 Southern Ute Indian Tribal Chairman Christine Sage, 34 Ute Mountain Ute Tribe Chairman Manuel Heart, 35 Councilman Archie House Jr., 36 Attorney General , 37 Secretary of State Griswold, 38 Treasurer Young, 39 Members of the State Board of Education, 40 Justices of the Colorado Supreme Court, 41 Aurora Mayor Coffman 42 Members of the Cabinet, 43 Our dedicated First Gentleman Marlon Reis 44 Thank you all for gathering here this morning. 45 46 Before we begin, I want to offer my gratitude to the so many people whose 47 tireless dedication to our safety allows us to gather here today and keeps 48 Coloradans safe: the members of our military serving across Colorado and 49 abroad, and our law enforcement officers, and first responders. 50 51 They deserve our deepest thanks. 52 53 I would also like to honor the memory of those brave Colorado service 54 members and first responders who made the ultimate sacrifice to keep us safe. 55 Some of their families are in the audience today. I would like to ask them to 56 stand, so we can acknowledge the sacrifice that those families have made. House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020 Page 31

1 We also had a recent loss in this chamber. I want to offer my condolences to 2 the family of the late Representative Kimmi Lewis, who we know represented 3 farmers, and ranchers and her Eastern Plains and Southern Colorado 4 constituents with passionate resolve, and we want to express our dear 5 condolences to the family of Kimmi Lewis. 6 7 And finally, we wish a speedy recovery to another of our own, Senator Lois 8 Court. Her determination, her experience, her quick wit will be sorely missed 9 at the Capitol. 10 11 And finally, as she begins her last year as Speaker, I want to give a special 12 thank you to Speaker KC Becker for her leadership of this chamber. Her 13 passionate dedication to our people and our planet is truly unmatched. 14 15 We know that we are blessed to live in a place as special and amazing as 16 Colorado. 17 18 Our state’s breathtaking natural beauty, our strong economy, our optimistic and 19 forward-thinking people, truly make Colorado the envy of the nation, and attract 20 people from all over the world who want to visit us, and sometimes move here, 21 to join us in enjoying that amazing Colorado Way of Life. 22 23 That doesn’t happen by accident. 24 25 This success happens because for decades, Coloradans from across the 26 continental divide, across the political divide, have worked together in good 27 faith to find common ground, to protect what keeps Colorado special, and to 28 build an even better state. 29 30 I am grateful that the men and women in this building are continuing in that 31 tradition. 32 33 Working together last year, we lowered health care costs, we lowered taxes for 34 small businesses, we provided more affordable housing, we made the largest 35 ever state investment in transportation, and delivered free Full Day 36 Kindergarten for all! 37 38 That’s a pretty darn good start for this General Assembly. On issue after issue, 39 the good-faith and thoughtful and bipartisan work of the members of this 40 chamber really helped move our state forward. 41 42 We should be proud that 95% of the bills that I signed into law last year were 43 passed with Republican and Democratic votes. 44 45 We shouldn’t take for granted this cooperative spirit. Instead, we should work 46 to strengthen it. 47 48 Because the notion that we’re all in this together is a much better approach to 49 solving problems than ever trying to go it alone. 50 51 When we realize that our fates are interconnected, and that we are better 52 together, we can solve any problem, however large, that we encounter. 53 54 And so we stand here today on the cusp of a new decade: it’s the 2020s — The 55 future! — with a renewed spirit to build on the progress that we have made. 56 Page 32 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 Colorado does a lot of things well — and we need to keep doing those things 2 well. 3 4 After all, Mikaela Shiffrin didn’t just hang up her skis after becoming the best 5 women’s skier of her generation! 6 7 And I don’t think Mallory Pugh or Lindsay Horan stopped showing up to 8 practice after the U.S. Women’s National Team won the World Cup! 9 10 No — they continued to strive for greatness, which is really what we all must 11 do. 12 13 Our state has seen tremendous gains in jobs and economic growth, in 14 population and tourism, in national and international prestige. 15 16 And yet when I travel around our state and listen to constituents, and I’m sure 17 it’s the same with you and your constituents, it’s clear folks still feel that they’re 18 on an economic treadmill where paychecks just don’t keep up with the 19 increasing cost of living. 20 21 From student loans to health care costs to renter mortgage, Coloradans feel like 22 they are running faster and faster, but often not getting ahead. 23 24 Too many of our fellow Coloradans are anxious that just one hardship — a job 25 loss, a medical emergency, a recession, a natural disaster, or an unforeseen 26 challenge — could send them into a financial tailspin. 27 28 There is a generation of older Coloradans who wonder when or even if they will 29 be able to retire with dignity. 30 31 And there is a generation of younger people, saddled with student debt and 32 threatened by the climate crisis, who fear for their future and the world that 33 they’ll inherit. 34 35 And Coloradans wondering, in this ever-changing modern economy, how to get 36 ahead financially while also finding the time to enjoy the things that make life 37 worth living: whether it’s a day out exploring our beautiful public lands, or 38 taking a family vacation, or just making it home in time to go to your kids’ 39 soccer game. Just a chance to get off that treadmill for a little while. 40 41 Well, with all due respect to the exercise equipment industry, we don’t prefer 42 treadmills in Colorado. 43 44 We prefer trails. 45 46 We love and enjoy the climb; striving to reach the peak, identifying the next 47 peak, and doing it all over again, always reaching to achieve more. 48 49 Stagnation just isn’t in our DNA. When a challenge arises, we get moving. 50 51 I mean why do you think I wear my blue sneakers everywhere, right? 52 53 This is who we are. It’s why we are so successful. 54 55 And so it is our job as public officials to build a state that allows Coloradans to 56 reach the mountaintop and the next mountaintop — by saving families money, House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020 Page 33

1 by protecting our natural wonders that grace every corner of our state, by 2 widening the pathway to prosperity, instead of leaving too many folks feeling 3 like they’re just running in place. 4 5 And that pathway to prosperity often begins with a great education. 6 7 Last year at this podium, I asked you to join me in taking the bold step of 8 providing free full-day kindergarten for every kid in Colorado. 9 10 And you delivered! 11 12 The Lieutenant Governor’s granddaughter will be appreciating that soon, she 13 is with us today. 14 15 Thanks to parents, and advocates, and teachers, and dedicated legislators like 16 Representatives Jim Wilson and Barbara McLachlan, and Senators Rhonda 17 Fields and Senator Jeff Bridges, members of the JBC, a unanimous vote in the 18 Senate, a supermajority in the House, we took a really important step to 19 improve our kids’ education, to save families money, and to boost our economy. 20 21 And I want to show you what that means. I want to introduce you to someone 22 in the audience today. 23 24 Samantha Hosmer, who is seated in the gallery — if you could rise, Samantha 25 — is a mother of two from Erie, she had to leave her job in 2014 to care for a 26 newborn daughter Fiona and her son Logan, who needs extra support for social 27 and emotional challenges. 28 29 And this past Fall, when it came time to enroll Fiona in Kindergarten, Samantha 30 and her husband knew that a full day at school was important, but it wasn’t 31 something that they could afford. 32 33 Thanks to your work on free full-day kindergarten, Fiona is getting that full day 34 of instruction, Samantha’s family is not only saving over $300 a month, but she 35 was also able to return to full-time work as a special ed paraprofessional, able 36 to support her family and two children with more earnings. Thank you, 37 Samantha. 38 39 And now it’s time to continue that work. 40 41 Studies show that preschool is every bit as important and critical for a child’s 42 development as kindergarten. 43 44 It’s not that parents don’t want their kids in preschool — It’s that too many 45 parents can’t afford it. 46 47 Last year we were thrilled to work with you to fund 5,100 additional slots for 48 at-risk children in the Colorado Preschool Program. 49 50 And in my budget this year, we’re proposing to help an additional 6,000 51 children attend preschool, which for the first time will bring coverage to half of 52 all eligible Colorado families. 53 54 We should feel good about reaching this milestone. But it has taken more than 55 three decades to get half the job done. We know we must do better, which is 56 why over my first term I’m committed to achieving universal access to quality Page 34 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 preschool for 4-year-olds by the end of my first term. 2 3 And early childhood education isn’t just about giving our kids a great start in 4 life, although, truly, that is where we start. Every dollar invested in high-quality 5 preschool produces a seven dollar return on investment to taxpayers with higher 6 earnings, lowers special education needs, less dependency on public assistance, 7 and lower crime rates. 8 9 This isn’t just the right thing to do, it’s really the smart thing to do. And it’s 10 time to get it done. 11 12 In addition to making those essential investments in early childhood education, 13 we also worked with you to address other areas of our K-12 education last year. 14 15 We expanded loan forgiveness for rural educators to help address our rural 16 teacher shortage, expanded dropout prevention programs to end the school-to- 17 prison pipeline. 18 19 Last year, we reduced the Budget Stabilization Factor — the debt owed to our 20 schools — by $100 million, and this year we’re calling for an additional $52 21 million. 22 23 And while we’re at it, our teachers, of course one of the most important 24 professions in our society, shouldn’t have to work a 2nd or 3rd job just to make 25 ends meet. 26 27 We know that under Colorado’s system of local control, individual districts set 28 teacher salaries. But when I speak with school leaders, they want to pay 29 teachers better. 30 31 But because of our fiscal rules, the state spends too much money backfilling 32 some of the wealthiest districts not only in the state, but in the country. 33 34 And that is truly at the root of our school funding issues. Together, we can fix 35 this systemic problem and finally raise pay for our hardworking educators. 36 37 Our work on education is incredibly important. But we can’t fulfill our promise 38 of a better future for our kids if we don’t do a better job of keeping them safe 39 when they walk through the schoolhouse door. 40 41 One of the most difficult days of my administration personally, for our state of 42 Colorado, was responding to the STEM school shooting in Highlands Ranch. 43 Where eight students were injured, and Kendrick Castillo lost his life heroically 44 preventing more bloodshed. 45 46 Kendrick’s parents, John and Maria, are with us today and I want to show our 47 acknowledgment for the heroism of their son. I will never forget visiting with 48 them shortly after the STEM tragedy. John told me how he would spend every 49 weekend together hunting, building robotics, creating memories. He told me 50 Kendrick was more than just his only son — but was his best friend. 51 52 And like millions of parents across our state, and many of us here our parents, 53 I imagined myself in their shoes. And I know that we all did. The disbelief. 54 The devastation. The anger. And the pain. 55 56 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020 Page 35

1 The despair of losing a child to senseless violence is a weight that too many 2 parents have been forced to bear for too long. 3 4 And I want to commend the school safety interim committee for their bipartisan 5 work on this important issue. 6 7 And I look forward to working with all of you to do more to keep our kids safer, 8 because no parent should ever have to go through what John and Maria have 9 gone through. 10 11 Every child deserves a safe opportunity to learn, to make friends, to create 12 memories, and to grow up and graduate, and move on to a successful life. 13 Thank you for joining us in recognition of your tragic sacrifice John and Maria 14 Castillo. 15 16 Most of the time, but not all of the time, that path to success involves some 17 higher education degree — whether that’s a work certificate, a credential, a two- 18 year degree, a four-year degree, an industry-recognized certificate, an 19 apprenticeship. 20 21 But rising costs are putting higher education out of reach for too many 22 Coloradans. And the burden of student debt isn’t only holding back an entire 23 generation of young people from buying a home or starting families — but it’s 24 holding back our economy as a whole. 25 26 So last year we took action working with you to increase the General Fund 27 investment in higher education by a historic 13%, an increase that we are 28 building on in our new budget. 29 30 Together we expanded concurrent enrollment and dual programs so students 31 can spend less time and less money getting the degree they need to succeed. 32 33 And thanks to new legislation last year, we are putting $100 into a college 34 savings account for every single Colorado child born or adopted beginning 35 January 1st of this year. 36 37 I want to take a moment to congratulate Jorge Esteban Herrera-Delgado, born 38 at 12:07 a.m. on New Year’s Day in Montrose, and Cecily DiCerbo, born at 39 12:13 a.m. in Summit County. The first two beneficiaries of this new program! 40 41 I also want to congratulate the authors of that proposal — Senate Majority 42 Leader , a new dad himself who narrowly missed the deadline for 43 college saving account, and Leslie Herod — and I want to highlight the next 44 affordability effort they are spearheading called “Get On Your Feet” loan 45 forgiveness plan. A program would provide debt relief to Coloradans who 46 graduate from 2- or 4-year degree and our on an income-based repayment 47 program, helping them transition into the workforce often when the need is the 48 greatest. 49 50 This work isn’t just about helping student borrowers get out of the hole — it’s 51 about growing the economy for everyone. 52 53 After graduation day, when the caps and gowns are hanging in the closet, and 54 the diplomas are hanging on the wall, graduates deserve an economy that’s 55 brimming with opportunity to earn a good living. 56 Page 36 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 We need to keep our economy strong, but also — we need to make sure our 2 economy works for everyone. 3 4 And when I say everyone, that means everyone. 5 6 Because in Colorado, we believe your future shouldn’t be pre-determined by the 7 color of your skin, or your parents’ income, or your religion, or your age, or 8 your disability status, or where you live in our great state, or where you were 9 born, or who you love, or your gender identity. We mean in a Colorado For All 10 and that means everybody. 11 12 And that’s why I was proud to work with you and sign a bill guaranteeing that 13 men and women get paid the same wage for the same work. 14 15 It’s why we are proud to support our minority-, women-, and veteran-owned 16 businesses. 17 18 It’s why we were excited to open the doors of our brand-new veterans One 19 Source center in Grand Junction several months ago, to increase pay for some 20 of our brave National Guard service members. 21 22 We just deploy 150 to the Balkans last week. I was able to join them in saying 23 farewell to their families for about ten months as they represent Colorado 24 proudly on their peacekeeping work on the Balkans. 25 26 That’s also why our administration has expanded apprenticeships to support the 27 next generation of workers. 28 29 It’s why we passed bipartisan criminal justice reform measures that help expand 30 opportunities, saving taxpayers money, and I know that I look forward to 31 continue working with you on vital pre-trial reforms to build on that progress. 32 33 And we’re proud in Colorado to continue supporting our aerospace industry that 34 bolsters our national defense and creates good, high-paying jobs. 35 36 We’re honored to work with tribal leadership, including those represented here 37 today, to expand opportunities in our Native communities. 38 39 It’s also why we’re investing in every corner of our state: enhancing rural 40 economic development, helping our rural hospitals thrive, investing in rural 41 broadband, supporting the next generation of farmers and ranchers, and keeping 42 Colorado the number one state in the nation for industrial hemp. 43 44 We also look forward to working with you to help folks retire with dignity, and 45 I’m proud to join you in supporting the Colorado Secure Savings Plan Board 46 recommendations, which Treasurer Dave Young has been leading, to help more 47 Coloradans save for a secure retirement. 48 49 And finally, in the face of unprecedented hostility from this White House 50 toward our immigrant and refugee communities, we say loudly and proudly that 51 in Colorado we stand with DREAMers and refugees. 52 53 I was proud to appoint Marissa Molina, the first DREAMer in Colorado history 54 to serve on a state board or commission, to the board of Metropolitan State 55 University, and I’d like to take a moment to recognize Marissa, who is here 56 today. Marissa. House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020 Page 37

1 In Colorado, we still need the federal government to pass comprehensive, 2 bipartisan immigration reform, and I urge the Supreme Court to do the right 3 thing by the DREAMers. 4 5 But in the meantime, we should acknowledge how aspiring Americans like 6 Marissa are working today to make Colorado even better. 7 8 In Colorado, we don’t build walls of exclusion — we build ladders of 9 opportunity for everybody. 10 11 But of course, opportunity is only one side of the coin. 12 13 The other side is affordability. And as our state has grown, so has the cost of 14 living. 15 16 The common thread in our work is to save Coloradans money — whether that’s 17 on education, on health care, on utility bills, on housing — and we should do 18 more to save Coloradans money on their taxes too. 19 20 This year, due to a strong economy and a bipartisan deal from 2005, every 21 Coloradan will receive real tax relief as our state income taxes goes down to a 22 historic low of 4.5%. And that’s for all taxpayers, that's for individuals, for 23 corporations, and for every small business in our state. 24 25 26 In addition last session, we delivered a tax cut for 144,000 small businesses, our 27 retailers, or mom and pop shops, by cutting wasteful subsidies to big box 28 retailers, and we still had money left over to invest in affordable housing and 29 improving health care. 30 31 I am very enthusiastic about working with you to deliver permanent income tax 32 relief, and we should continue down this path of eliminating tax breaks for 33 special interests so that we can lower the rates for everyone without reducing 34 state revenue. 35 36 A broader base taxed at a lower rate will boost economic growth with the 37 ancillary benefit of preventing the corrosive influence of crony capitalism. 38 39 In the 1960s, President Kennedy delivered a historic tax cut, saying the tax 40 system, "exerts too heavy a drag on growth… siphons out… too large a share 41 of...purchasing power…[and] reduces the financial incentives for personal 42 effort, investment, and risk-taking." 43 44 And in 2010, President Obama directed his economic team towards, “closing 45 loopholes and simplifying income taxes for corporations and individuals... to 46 rid the code of its complex buildup of deductions, credits and exemptions, 47 thereby broadening the base of taxes collected and allowing for lower rates." 48 49 Now first to our credit, our state tax system is much better than the federal one, 50 so let’s start with some credit where it’s due. 51 52 But we also know that it’s not just Democrats like JFK and Obama who want 53 to save you money on taxes. I think I might have heard a thing or two from my 54 Republican friends and our colleagues about it as well. 55 56 Page 38 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 So in the spirit of collaboration, I am proud to announce today that we will be 2 creating a bipartisan study group to work on making our tax code more fair by 3 looking at ways to broaden the base and lower the rate by the end of my first 4 term, and we look forward to working with you to make that happen. 5 Broadening the base and lowering the rate will lead to higher wages, and make 6 balancing the family budget that much easier. 7 8 In the meantime, I certainly look forward to working with you on other creative 9 ways that we can provide tax relief and invest in roads and schools. 10 11 And as we work to broaden our base and lower the rates, we also need to focus 12 fiscally for saving more for a rainy day. 13 14 Last year I asked the legislature to put away an additional $180 million into 15 savings to replenish what was spent in the Great Recession, but only an 16 additional $40 million was placed in reserve. So this year I urge you to 17 replenish our reserves and recessionary tools with an additional $118 million 18 to bring us in line with the national average and better prepare us for a future 19 downturn, whenever it happens. 20 21 And I want to commend my cabinet and Budget Director for taking the lead on 22 this by finding $73 million in savings, in General Fund savings, $238 million 23 in savings overall, to make sure taxpayers are getting the biggest bang for their 24 buck. 25 26 We’re also working with Treasurer Young on a legislative package that will 27 provide future Legislatures and Governors with the tools to rebuild and 28 replenish our coffers as a recovery is happening. 29 30 With so many pressing needs today, putting money in reserves is always a hard 31 ask, I get that, but we truly have an obligation to save during good times like 32 these so that we can weather the next storm whenever it comes. 33 34 At the end of the day, there is one issue, that from family budgets, and worries, 35 and costs, continues to reign over so many others when it comes to 36 affordability: and that’s the high cost of health care. 37 38 I’m sure you’ve heard a thing or two about from your constituents, many of you 39 have lived that experience yourself. 40 41 Americans still pay twice as much for health care than those living in other 42 developed nations, and for most of us it’s our biggest expense after rent or 43 mortgage. 44 45 Nearly one in five Coloradans forego health care because of the cost. 46 47 One in three can’t afford their prescription drugs they need, often leading to 48 higher costs over time. 49 50 And 13% of Americans — 1 out of 8 who live in this country — said they knew 51 someone who died because they could not afford treatment. 52 53 This must change. 54 55 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020 Page 39

1 And it is starting to change for the better, thanks to your bipartisan work — and 2 the tremendous work of our Lieutenant Governor who heads 3 up our Office of Saving People Money on Health Care. 4 5 Last session, we passed historic bipartisan legislation to tackle surprise out-of- 6 network billing, enact new transparency requirements for hospitals, allow for 7 the importation of cheaper prescription drugs from Canada. 8 9 And perhaps the biggest accomplishment in health care last year was our 10 reinsurance program — a bipartisan effort led by Representatives Julie 11 McCluskie and Janice Rich and Senators and . 12 13 Thanks to reinsurance, health care rates on the individual market have gone 14 down this year by an average of 20%! 15 16 And the savings are even higher where Coloradans were getting ripped off the 17 worst in the Eastern Plains, and Southern Colorado, and the Western Slope! 18 19 And we should be proud of this work. But a lot of the time, the best ideas don’t 20 come from inside this building — they come directly from our communities. 21 22 And I want to give you another example of what’s happening in health care and 23 how our working is helping deliver savings, working with you. In Summit 24 County, the Peak Health Alliance pools individuals and employers together, and 25 uses their combined purchasing power to negotiate down the prices with 26 hospitals to directly save consumers money. Our Division of Insurance is 27 already working with the Colorado Business Group on Health to help replicate 28 and expand this successful consumer purchasing model in Grand, Eagle, 29 Archuleta, Dolores, La Plata, Montezuma and San Juan counties, and I know 30 there is more to come. 31 32 I want to introduce you to someone that our policies directly helped who saw 33 first hand how broken our system is and the decisions we make in this building 34 can fix it. 35 36 Glenn Brady is a small business owner in Summit County. Glenn is a single 37 father because his wife Kelly tragically passed away from cancer in 2018, 38 leaving a hole in their family, with his three young daughters who I met just 39 before this speech. But as if the loss of a loved one wasn’t enough, the Bradys 40 were hit with hundreds of thousands of dollars in medical debt. 41 42 Glenn was also frustrated by the high cost of insurance for himself and his three 43 daughters, Luci, Ava, and Adelaide. But thanks to the bipartisan reinsurance 44 program that we passed last year, and the Peak Health Alliance, Glenn is saving 45 $7,000 a year on the very same health insurance plan he had last year. Glenn. 46 47 Before this he was telling me he might’ve even saved a little bit more than 48 $7,000 as he was tallying it up. And what that means, because healthcare is 49 something, you have three daughters, you're a single parent, you simply can’t 50 go without. And to be able to afford that and also make sure that he’s able to 51 honor the promises that he made to his late wife Kelly, that his kids would have 52 the best education and tutoring, and braces, and her death wouldn’t interrupt 53 their kids activities or lives. 54 55 Page 40 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 The savings Glenn has realized are helping to pay for those things that Kelly 2 wanted for her kids and fulfill the promises he made to Kelly, and her final 3 wishes, and ensure that their wonderful three daughters grow up with all of the 4 opportunities we would want for our own sons and daughters. Thank you 5 Glenn. 6 7 The Reinsurance is delivering real savings, but the peace of mind of having 8 health coverage is truly priceless. We are asking in our budget for a modest $18 9 million investment in reinsurance to continue to protect these savings for Glenn 10 and hundreds of thousands of Coloradans for another year. 11 12 We know that health care costs won’t magically go down on their own. We all 13 need to work on it. We need good ideas from the left, the right, the center, from 14 everywhere. 15 16 This year I’m proud to support legislation to require prescription drug price 17 transparency, and a proposal to provide Coloradans a public option to increase 18 freedom and choice in the healthcare marketplace. 19 20 I want to thank Senator Donovan, Representative Dylan Roberts, 21 Representatives Marc Catlin for their leadership on launching this important 22 concept. 23 24 It’s really simple market economics. When you have more choices as a 25 consumer, companies have to compete for your business, which means lower 26 prices. 27 28 We estimate that a public option will save Coloradans an additional 9-18% on 29 their individual premiums. 30 31 Furthermore, the public option will empower folks in the 22 Colorado counties 32 where there is currently only one insurer, and no choice. 33 34 We know, you might have heard, that there are powerful special interests with 35 a stake in preserving the status quo. 36 37 Colorado happens to have the 2nd highest hospital profit margin in the country. 38 39 And Front Range hospitals with over $2 billion dollars in profits in 2018, let me 40 say that again $2 billion dollars in profits in a single year, are already using 41 some of those profits from overcharging patients to run ads against legislation 42 that would save families money. 43 44 We won’t let that work. 45 46 Just this year, we’re also seeing pharmaceutical drugs coming to market with 47 a price tag of over $2 million for a single dose. 48 49 And of course those folks are going to fight legislation that will bring some 50 sanity to the pricing. I get that. 51 52 But we don’t represent the special interests — we represent the people. And the 53 people are crying out for relief on high health care costs. We can and we will 54 do better. 55 56 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020 Page 41

1 Another way we can reduce health costs and ensure a healthier population is by 2 standing up to Big Tobacco to reduce underage smoking and teenage vaping 3 and address our highest-in-the-nation teenage vaping rate. And we look 4 forward to working with you to make progress on that issue. 5 6 Reducing costs on our health care will also help us tackle one of our most 7 pressing problems — our state’s behavioral, mental health, and addiction crisis. 8 9 Last year, thanks to your help, I appointed a Behavioral Health Task Force to 10 conduct a top-to-bottom review of Colorado’s behavioral health system and 11 author a strategic plan for reform by June of this year. 12 13 Our state already spends $1.4 billion on mental and behavioral health, we need 14 to make our system patient-centric and more efficient so we can help more 15 people when they need it. 16 17 I want to thank CDHS Director Michele Barnes, Representatives Lois Landgraf, 18 and Tracy Kraft-Tharp, and Dafna Michaelson Jenet for their dedication and 19 work on behavioral health, as well as Senator Brittany Pettersen and Rep. Chris 20 Kennedy and the members of the Opioid Study Committee for all of their strong 21 work. I look forward to collaborating with all of you on desperately-needed 22 reforms for behavioral health. 23 24 And, by the way, often those reforms can save money. It’s a frustration of many 25 hospitals and providers that they don’t have adequate step-down facilities that 26 may not only incur a lower billing rate, but are more appropriate to deliver a 27 better patient outcome for folks who should not necessarily be hospitalized, but 28 need a kind of step down facility treatment. 29 30 And finally, we want to work with you to find a way to enact paid family and 31 medical leave for more Coloradans. The Federal Family and Medical Leave 32 Act allows for unpaid leave, but that often forces families to choose between 33 getting a paycheck and caring for a newborn child, an aging parent, or 34 themselves. And for many who don’t have months of rent or mortgage saved 35 up that’s not a real choice. 36 37 I’m hopeful that together we can construct a unique Colorado solution that 38 provides paid time off to many more Coloradans as soon as possible, without 39 straining state resources or forcing taxpayers to bear the financial risk. 40 41 I know that it is no easy task. You know one of my favorite sayings is “if it was 42 easy, it would’ve been done already.” We’re not left with the easy things to do, 43 we’re left with the hard ones. It's going to take negotiations and compromise 44 to get it done. 45 46 But I am committed to putting in the hard work, and in fact, let’s lead by 47 example in the next fiscal year by extending this benefit to our exceptional state 48 employees who make Colorado run. 49 50 We need to plan not only for our own health and well-being, but for our state’s. 51 52 And true leadership is planting trees knowing that we may not live long enough 53 to enjoy the shade of. 54 55 Previous generations were wise enough to understand that there are some things 56 that you cannot replace. That once they are gone, they are gone. Page 42 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 Of course, I’m talking about protecting our iconic public lands and wild areas 2 and what keeps Colorado special — whether it’s the ground under our feet, the 3 water we drink, the air we breathe — really the most essential parts of what it 4 means to be a Coloradan. 5 6 Our majestic lands define our state and also power our economy by making us 7 an international destination for tourism and for outdoor recreation. 8 9 But like so many things in our state, growth threatens our enjoyment, and our 10 benefit, from some of our natural treasures. 11 12 In a very real sense, we are loving some of our public lands to death. 13 14 Admissions to state parks have skyrocketed, which is great, but that means there 15 is more need for upgraded trails, bathrooms, parking and facilities, and it’s 16 urgent. 17 18 So we are asking the Legislature for a one-time infusion from the General Fund 19 to make important capacity improvements across our State parks system. 20 21 This money will also go towards opening our newest state park at Fishers Peak! 22 23 I was delighted to stand with Senate President Garcia, Senator Crowder, JBC 24 Chair Esgar as we announced this new, spectacular state park that will run from 25 near Trinidad all the way to the New Mexico border, and will reap enormous 26 benefits for our economy and Southern Colorado residents. 27 28 We know our state’s growth also affects our ever-scarce water supply. 29 30 I was glad to see Prop DD — led by House Majority Leader Alec Garnett and 31 House Minority Leader and Senators Kerry Donovan and John 32 Cooke — pass at the ballot box. Congratulations. 33 34 In addition to the future revenues that we'll derive from DD, I've also called for 35 another $10 million investment in the Colorado Water Plan and look forward 36 to meeting those commitments. 37 38 As we’ve all noticed, our growth isn’t just impacting our public lands and our 39 water — it’s also making our roads and bridges more congested, less safe. All 40 of us are spending more time sitting in traffic, which means less and less time 41 with our loved ones and less economic productivity. 42 43 Thanks to good-faith bipartisan work, the state was able to make a historic 44 multi-year investment in transportation infrastructure. 45 46 My administration held listening sessions in every county in the state to hear 47 directly from folks about their priorities, and we’ve worked to develop a plan 48 to use our precious resources in the most effective ways that we can: relieving 49 congestion on key choke points on Highway 25 and Highway 70, making busy 50 streets in our cities move quicker, and making the biggest investment in rural 51 roads in modern Colorado history. 52 53 But the General Fund alone cannot meet our state's needs, and voters have 54 rejected three straight ballot measures in the last two years to fund roads, even 55 while our existing revenue source — the fuel tax — is bringing in less and less 56 at a time when our needs are growing. Thus Coloradans look to us in this House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020 Page 43

1 building to think big and do more to fund our roads. 2 3 As we look towards a future where new users and changing technology that 4 needs to pay its fair share, we should also give local jurisdictions and CDOT 5 more flexibility around working together on funding regional projects. 6 7 But we cannot create a system that excludes rural Colorado. We need to deliver 8 for everyone in our state, and it’s going to take all of us in this room working 9 together, not playing politics, to get it done and solve it. 10 11 By investing in our infrastructure and providing more affordable and convenient 12 transportation options, we can relieve traffic congestion, reduce harmful 13 emissions that blacken our skies, and also boost our entire economy. 14 15 Reducing traffic and getting people places quicker also helps us address our air 16 quality and carbon emissions. When it comes to the climate, it is an issue that 17 impacts all of us in this chamber, everyone of our constituents, and indeed every 18 person on the face of the Earth. 19 20 In the western United States, we of course are seeing firsthand how a changing 21 climate is already impacting our water supply, our outdoor recreation industry, 22 our farming and ranching communities, and our taxpayers. 23 24 It is causing more frequent, more devastating, and more expensive natural 25 disasters. 26 27 Thirteen of the largest fires in Colorado’s recorded history have occurred since 28 2010. 29 30 All 20 have occurred since 2000. 31 32 I want to commend the brave Colorado firefighters who are heading to Australia 33 right now to do their part in helping contain one of the worst wildfires in the 34 history of civilization. 35 36 This is a truly global crisis. And we are never going to solve air quality or 37 climate issues if everyone looks at the person next to them and says, “you do 38 something about the climate.” 39 40 If we want to preserve our way of life for future generations, then we all need 41 to lead on clean air and climate. 42 43 And in fact, the states and counties that embrace the renewable energy future 44 will reap the economic benefits. 45 46 That’s why we have taken bold action to put us on the path to achieving 100% 47 renewable energy by 2040. 48 49 But the truth is that due to the price reductions and technological advances, the 50 shift towards renewable energy is happening, and is being driven by the private 51 sector that sees a profitable future in renewable energy. 52 53 Just this morning, Tri-State and its members announced that they will be 54 replacing their remaining coal power in the state of Colorado with thousands of 55 megawatts of cheaper and cleaner renewable energy sources by 2030. This 56 announcement will result in a 90% reduction in the utilities’ in-state greenhouse Page 44 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 gas emissions. 2 3 This transition includes expanded energy efficiency programs and a significant 4 investment in electric vehicle charging stations across rural Colorado. 5 6 We're also excited to work with Tri-State to allow its 17 member co-ops across 7 the state to help make sure they are empowered to help generate more 8 renewable energy locally. We want communities to have the option of reaping 9 the benefits of clean, low-cost local energy generation, and with talks underway, 10 we're hopeful that significantly more local flexibility in Tri-State members will 11 be finalized by April of this year. 12 13 This transition will mean lower energy costs, more renewable energy jobs, it 14 means reduced air pollution. It is a bold step to protect the future of the planet 15 and prepare Colorado to succeed in the future. 16 17 But we need to recognize the disruption caused to workers, families, and 18 communities that are impacted by the private sector’s turn away from coal. 19 That’s why I intend to work with utilities including Tri-State and our new 20 Office of Just Transition to expand opportunities in renewable energy and help 21 ensure that no worker and no community is left behind. 22 23 We’re confident that this transition works because it’s happening right now. 24 25 Here is an example in Pueblo. The EVRAZ steel plant uses a lot of energy, and 26 EVRAZ had to find a cheaper power source to stay competitive and to stay in 27 Pueblo. 28 29 So, working with Xcel Energy, they are building the largest behind-the-meter 30 solar project in American history to power the steel plant, creating hundreds of 31 solar jobs, keeping thousands of steel manufacturing jobs in Pueblo, reducing 32 costs, and helping to save our way of life — all at the same time. 33 34 This is what our renewable energy future looks like. It is about innovation, 35 about growing jobs, growing opportunity, saving people money, and doing our 36 part to reduce air pollution in the process. 37 38 And we don’t have any time to waste. 39 40 Those of you who know me well know that I’m a big science fiction fan. 41 42 Last year we had a Spiderman quote. This year, it’s not Star Wars — it’s Lord 43 of the Rings. 44 45 In the first part of the trilogy, Frodo, the protagonist, laments that he must carry 46 this awesome burden of saving the world from a growing darkness. 47 48 Gandalf, his guide, responds with a charge that I think really applies to all of us 49 here in this chamber today: 50 51 “All we have to decide is what to do with the time that is given to us.” 52 53 Every lawmaker here — myself included — is term-limited. 54 55 What do we want our legacy to be? 56 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020 Page 45

1 When our great-grandchildren open their history books, what do we want them 2 to read about us in our time? 3 4 Will it say that we were too scared to tackle the big issues? 5 6 That we were too timid to act on evidence right under our noses? 7 8 That we were perhaps too cynical to even try? 9 10 Or will we be remembered as the generation that rose to the challenge of our 11 time? 12 13 That looked beyond the daily news cycle or the next election and found a way 14 to work together to forge a brighter future, and that lived up to the expectations 15 of our children and our grandchildren, whose future we hold in our hands. 16 17 We have the power to do the right thing. All we need is the courage to use it. 18 19 Colorado has always been a state of trailblazers, of frontiersmen and women. 20 Ours is a state of can-do people and can-do attitude. 21 22 We don’t back down from a challenge, and we don’t quit when the going gets 23 tough. 24 25 The state of our state is strong. It is forward-thinking. It is dynamic. It is bold. 26 It is courageous. 27 28 Now let’s get to work and show the world what we can accomplish together. 29 30 God bless you all, God bless the great state of Colorado, and God bless the 31 United States of America. 32 33 ______34 35 The Joint Committee escorted the Governor from the Chamber. 36 ______37 38 On motion of Representative Garnett, the Governor's message was ordered 39 printed in the House Journal. 40 ______41 42 On motion of Senator Fenberg, the Joint Session was dissolved. 43 ______44 45 House reconvened. 46 ______47 48 On motion of Representative Garnett, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., 49 January 10, 2020. 50 51 Approved: 52 KC Becker, 53 Speaker 54 Attest: 55 Robin Jones, 56 Chief Clerk Page 46 House Journal--2nd Day--January 9, 2020

1 Page 47

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Third Legislative Day Friday, January 10, 2020

1 Prayer by Pastor Dave Love, Calvary Castle Rock, Castle Rock. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Brayden Sawyer, Bristolyn Sawyer, Brynlee 6 Sawyer, Brooklyn Sawyer, Classical Conversations, Castle Rock. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--62. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Buckner, Esgar, McLachlan--3. 12 13 14 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 15 ______16 17 On motion of Representative Young, the House Journal of Thursday, 18 January 9, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 19 20 ______21 22 23 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION(S) 24 25 HR20-1001 by Representative(s) Mullica, Bird, McKean, Van Winkle 26 --Concerning employees and positions for the House of 27 Representatives convened in the Second Regular Session 28 of the Seventy-second General Assembly. 29 30 (Printed and placed in members' files.) 31 32 On motion of Representative Mullica, the resolution was adopted by viva voce 33 vote. 34 35 Current Roll Call added as co-sponsor(s): Representative(s) Arndt, Baisley, 36 Beckman, Benavidez, Bockenfeld, Buck, Buentello, Caraveo, Carver, Catlin, 37 Coleman, Cutter, Duran, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Geitner, Gonzales-Gutierrez, 38 Gray, Hansen, Herod, Holtorf , Hooton, Humphrey, Jackson, Jaquez Lewis, 39 Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Landgraf, Larson, Liston, Lontine, McCluskie, 40 Melton, Michaelson Jenet, Neville, Pelton, Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Saine, 41 Sandridge, Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., 42 Valdez D., Weissman, Will, Williams D., Wilson, Young, Speaker 43 Page 48 House Journal--3rd Day--January 10, 2020

1 SJR20-001 by Senator(s) Fenberg, Garcia, Holbert; also 2 Representative(s) Mullica, Bird, McKean, Van Winkle-- 3 Concerning the officers and employees of the Second 4 Regular Session of the Seventy-second general assembly. 5 6 (Printed and placed in members' files.) 7 8 On motion of Representative Mullica, the resolution was adopted by viva voce 9 vote. 10 11 Current Roll Call added as co-sponsor(s): Representative(s) Arndt, Baisley, 12 Beckman, Benavidez, Bockenfeld, Buck, Buentello, Caraveo, Carver, Catlin, 13 Coleman, Cutter, Duran, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Geitner, Gonzales-Gutierrez, 14 Gray, Hansen, Herod, Holtorf , Hooton, Humphrey, Jackson, Jaquez Lewis, 15 Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Landgraf, Larson, Liston, Lontine, McCluskie, 16 Melton, Michaelson Jenet, Neville, Pelton, Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Saine, 17 Sandridge, Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., 18 Valdez D., Weissman, Will, Williams D., Wilson, Young, Speaker 19 20 ______21 22 House in recess. House reconvened. 23 ______24 25 26 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 27 First Reading 28 29 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 30 indicated: 31 32 HB20-1083 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and Van Winkle; also 33 Senator(s) Holbert--Concerning the definition of a nursing 34 home for purposes of the residential real property 35 classification. 36 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 37 38 HB20-1084 by Representative(s) Duran; also Senator(s) Foote-- 39 Concerning requirements for persons who sell certain pet 40 animals. 41 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 42 43 HB20-1085 by Representative(s) Kennedy and Herod; also Senator(s) 44 Winter and Priola, Donovan, Pettersen--Concerning the 45 prevention of substance use disorders. 46 Committee on Health & Insurance 47 48 HB20-1086 by Representative(s) Michaelson Jenet and Larson; also 49 Senator(s) Fields--Concerning health insurance coverage 50 for an annual mental health wellness examination 51 performed by a qualified mental health care provider. 52 Committee on Health & Insurance 53 54 House Journal--3rd Day--January 10, 2020 Page 49

1 HB20-1087 by Representative(s) Will and Arndt--Concerning the 2 enforcement of laws administered by the division of parks 3 and wildlife, and, in connection therewith, modifying 4 parks and wildlife statutes to correct vague and 5 contradictory provisions of law and remove obsolete 6 provisions of law. 7 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 8 9 HB20-1088 by Representative(s) Gonzales-Gutierrez--Concerning 10 certification of victim helpfulness. 11 Committee on Judiciary 12 Committee on Appropriations 13 14 HB20-1089 by Representative(s) Melton--Concerning clarification that 15 the prohibition on an employer terminating an employee 16 for the employee's lawful off-duty activities extends to 17 activities that are lawful under state law even if those 18 activities are not lawful under federal law. 19 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 20 21 HB20-1090 by Representative(s) Young, Arndt--Concerning a 22 requirement that each retail community pharmacy make a 23 prescription reader available to each individual who is 24 visually impaired to whom the pharmacy dispenses a 25 prescription drug. 26 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 27 28 HB20-1091 by Representative(s) Snyder; also Senator(s) Williams A.-- 29 Concerning the division of a domestic stock insurer into 30 multiple resulting domestic stock insurers. 31 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 32 33 ______34 35 36 On motion of Representative Tipper, the House adjourned until 37 10:00 a.m., January 13, 2020. 38 39 Approved: 40 KC Becker, 41 Speaker 42 Attest: 43 Robin Jones, 44 Chief Clerk 45 Page 50 House Journal--3rd Day--January 10, 2020

1 Page 51

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Sixth Legislative Day Monday, January 13, 2020

1 Prayer by the Reverend Brad Meuli, Denver Rescue Mission. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 10:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Phoebe Davis, Denver School of the Arts, 6 Mia Davis, Tate Davis, Polaris at Ebert Elementary, Denver. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--59. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Carver, Catlin, Duran, Kraft-Tharp, 12 Landgraf, McLachlan--6. 13 14 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 15 ______16 17 On motion of Representative Young, the House Journal of Friday, 18 January 10, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 19 ______20 21 House in recess. House reconvened. 22 ______23 24 MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE 25 26 The Senate has adopted SJM20-001 and transmits herewith. 27 ______28 29 INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF MEMORIAL 30 31 SJM20-001 by Senator(s) Story; also Representative(s) Tipper and 32 Larson--Memorializing former Senator Kathy Arnold. 33 34 (Printed and placed in members' files.) 35 36 On motion of Representative Garnett, the rules were suspended and the 37 memorial was given immediate consideration. 38 39 Representative Tipper moved SJM20-001 and requested it be read at 40 length. 41 42 ______43 Page 52 House Journal--6th Day--January 13, 2020

1 Pursuant to House Rule 26(f) the House stood in recess to allow the 2 following former members to speak on behalf of the Honorable Kathy 3 Arnold: Representative(s) Vickie Agler, Don Lee, Frank DeFilippo, 4 Miller Hudson; Senator(s) Norma Anderson, Dennis Gallagher. 5 ______6 7 House reconvened. 8 ______9 10 The memorial was adopted by viva voce vote. 11 12 Current roll call added as co-sponsor(s): Representative(s) Arndt, Baisley, 13 Beckman, Benavidez, Bird, Bockenfeld, Buck, Buckner, Buentello, Caraveo, 14 Coleman, Cutter, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Geitner, Gonzales-Gutierrez, 15 Gray, Hansen, Herod, Holtorf , Hooton, Humphrey, Jackson, Jaquez Lewis, 16 Kennedy, Kipp, Liston, Lontine, McCluskie, McKean, Melton, Michaelson 17 Jenet, Mullica, Neville, Pelton, Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Saine, Sandridge, 18 Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez D., Van 19 Winkle, Weissman, Will, Williams D., Wilson, Young, Speaker 20 ______21 22 House in recess. House reconvened. 23 ______24 25 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 26 First Reading 27 28 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 29 indicated: 30 31 HB20-1092 by Representative(s) Caraveo and Will, Roberts; also 32 Senator(s) Donovan and Rankin–Concerning medicaid 33 reimbursement to federally qualified health centers, and, 34 in connection therewith, making cost report changes and 35 requiring reimbursement for telemedicine. 36 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 37 38 HB20-1093 by Representative(s) McCluskie and Wilson; also 39 Senator(s) Donovan–Concerning county authority to 40 license and regulate a business. 41 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 42 43 HB20-1094 by Representative(s) Catlin and Arndt, Kipp; also 44 Senator(s) Ginal and Coram, Woodward–Concerning a 45 repeal of the dollar limitation on the fee that a local board 46 of health may set for on-site wastewater treatment system 47 permits. 48 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 49 50 HB20-1095 by Representative(s) Arndt; also Senator(s) 51 Bridges–Concerning the authority of a local government’s 52 master plan to include policies to implement state water 53 plan goals as a condition of development approvals. 54 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 55 56 House Journal--6th Day--January 13, 2020 Page 53

1 HB20-1096 by Representative(s) Baisley, Ransom; also Senator(s) 2 Sonnenberg–Concerning the authorization to establish a 3 protected series of a series limited liability company, and, 4 in connection therewith, enacting the “Uniform Protected 5 Series Act”. 6 Committee on Judiciary 7 8 ______9 10 11 On motion of Representative Bird, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., 12 January 14, 2020. 13 14 Approved: 15 KC Becker, 16 Speaker 17 Attest: 18 Robin Jones, 19 Chief Clerk Page 54 House Journal--6th Day--January 13, 2020

1 Page 55

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Seventh Legislative Day Tuesday, January 14, 2020

1 Prayer by Father Marcus Fryer, Arrupe Jesuit High School, Denver. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Cesar Murillo, Florida Pitt Waller School, 6 Denver. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--60. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Bockenfeld, Catlin, Duran, Esgar, 12 Saine--5. 13 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Bockenfeld, Saine. 14 15 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 16 ______17 18 On motion of Representative Young, the House Journal of Monday, 19 January 13, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 20 ______21 22 House in recess. House reconvened. 23 ______24 25 PRINTING REPORT(S) 26 27 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly 28 preprinted: HB20-1001, 1002, 1003, 1004, 1005, 1006, 1007, 1008, 1009, 29 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017, 1018, 1019, 1020, 30 1021, 1022, 1023, 1024, 1025, 1026, 1027, 1028, 1029, 1030, 1031, 31 1032, 1033, 1034, 1035, 1036, 1037, 1038, 1039, 1040, 1041, 1042, 32 1043, 1044, 1045, 1046, 1047, 1048, 1049, 1050, 1051, 1052, 1053, 33 1054, 1055, 1056, 1057, 1058, 1059, 1060, 1061, 1062, 1063, 1064, 34 1065, 1066, 1067, 1068, 1069, 1070, 1071, 1072, 1073, 1074, 1075, 35 1076, 1077, 1078, 1079, 1080, 1081, 1082. 36 ______37 38 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 39 HB20-1083, 1084, 1085, 1086, 1087, 1088, 1089, 1090, 1091. 40 ______41 42 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 43 HB20-1092, 1093, 1094, 1095, 1096. Page 56 House Journal--7th Day--January 14, 2020

1 SIGNING OF BILLS - RESOLUTIONS - MEMORIALS 2 3 The Speaker has signed: HR20-1001; HJR20-1001. 4 5 ______6 7 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 8 First Reading 9 10 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 11 indicated: 12 13 HB20-1097 by Representative(s) Young and Arndt--Concerning the 14 ability to use water that has been adjudicated for municipal 15 use in an interconnected treated municipal water supply 16 system if the historical consumptive use of the water right 17 has already been quantified in a previous change of the 18 water right. 19 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 20 21 HB20-1098 by Representative(s) Williams D., Geitner, Sandridge, 22 Holtorf, Baisley--Concerning the prohibition of 23 performing an abortion after twenty-two weeks gestational 24 age except in limited circumstances. 25 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 26 27 HB20-1099 by Representative(s) Saine and Humphrey, Williams D., 28 Neville, Geitner, Sandridge, Buck, Baisley, Van Winkle; 29 also Senator(s) Marble--Concerning the repeal of certain 30 provisions concerning ammunition magazines. 31 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 32 33 HB20-1100 by Representative(s) Froelich; also Senator(s) Crowder-- 34 Concerning pass-through child support payments to 35 families that are eligible for temporary assistance for 36 needy families. 37 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 38 39 HB20-1101 by Representative(s) Wilson, Singer; also Senator(s) Hisey 40 and Todd--Concerning the referral of a prospective 41 resident to an assisted living residence by an assisted 42 living residence referral agency. 43 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 44 45 HB20-1102 by Representative(s) Tipper and Soper--Concerning 46 required procedures to protect the defendant when 47 jailhouse witnesses are used in a criminal case. 48 Committee on Judiciary 49 Committee on Appropriations 50 51 HB20-1103 by Representative(s) Buckner and Will, Larson; also 52 Senator(s) Fields and Priola--Concerning health insurance 53 coverage for colorectal cancer screening. 54 Committee on Health & Insurance 55 56 House Journal--7th Day--January 14, 2020 Page 57

1 HB20-1104 by Representative(s) Ransom and Buckner--Concerning 2 court proceedings related to relinquishment of parental 3 rights. 4 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 5 6 HB20-1105 by Representative(s) Geitner--Concerning requirements 7 before adding a person suspected of child abuse or neglect 8 to the Colorado TRAILS system. 9 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 10 11 HB20-1106 by Representative(s) Williams D., Soper, Humphrey, 12 McKean, Geitner, Sandridge, Liston, Baisley--Concerning 13 measures limiting the public inspection of internal 14 investigations. 15 Committee on Judiciary 16 17 HB20-1107 by Representative(s) Sullivan; also Senator(s) Gardner-- 18 Concerning a victim towing and impound fee grant 19 program, and, in connection therewith, making an 20 appropriation. 21 Committee on Judiciary 22 Committee on Appropriations 23 24 ______25 26 27 On motion of Representative Bird, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., 28 January 15, 2020. 29 30 Approved: 31 KC Becker, 32 Speaker 33 Attest: 34 Robin Jones, 35 Chief Clerk Page 58 House Journal--7th Day--January 14, 2020

1 Page 59

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Eighth Legislative Day Wednesday, January 15, 2020

1 Prayer by the Reverend Dr. Cynthia Cearley, Denver. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Brittany Rodrigue, Metropolitan State 6 University. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--62. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Catlin, Duran, Singer--3. 12 13 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 14 ______15 16 On motion of Representative Young, the House Journal of Tuesday, 17 January 14, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 18 ______19 20 21 CHANGE IN SPONSORSHIP 22 23 The Speaker announced the following change in sponsorship pursuant to House 24 Rule 27A(e): 25 26 HB20-1044--Representative Garnett to replace Representative Exum as joint 27 prime sponsor. 28 ______29 30 House in recess. House reconvened. 31 ______32 33 PRINTING REPORT 34 35 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 36 HB20-1097, 1098, 1099, 1100, 1101, 1102, 1103, 1104, 1105, 1106, 37 1107. 38 ______39 40 41 Page 60 House Journal--8th Day--January 15, 2020

1 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 2 First Reading 3 4 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 5 indicated: 6 7 HB20-1108 by Representative(s) McLachlan; also Senator(s) Coram-- 8 Concerning the composition of the board of trustees for 9 Fort Lewis college. 10 Committee on Education 11 12 HB20-1109 by Representative(s) Van Winkle and Garnett; also 13 Senator(s) Gardner--Concerning an extension of the 14 income tax credit for employer contributions to employee 15 529 qualified state tuition programs. 16 Committee on Finance 17 Committee on Appropriations 18 19 HB20-1110 by Representative(s) McLachlan and Exum--Concerning 20 providing emergency assistance grants to students enrolled 21 in state institutions of higher education to assist students 22 in staying in school, and, in connection therewith, creating 23 the emergency completion and retention grant program. 24 Committee on Education 25 Committee on Appropriations 26 27 HB20-1111 by Representative(s) Geitner, Neville, Soper, Larson-- 28 Concerning parents’ authority to request reforms for low- 29 performing schools. 30 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 31 32 HB20-1112 by Representative(s) Hooton--Concerning the expansion 33 of the state income tax credit for a monetary contribution 34 to promote child care. 35 Committee on Finance 36 Committee on Appropriations 37 38 HB20-1113 by Representative(s) Titone and Beckman, Cutter, 39 Froelich, Jaquez Lewis, Kipp, Landgraf, Michaelson Jenet, 40 Rich, Singer, Will, Young--Concerning mental health 41 educational resources, and, in connection therewith, 42 creating a website with information and internet links to 43 available behavioral health care services in each 44 geographic region and encouraging health care 45 professionals to take a course in mental health education 46 to satisfy continuing competency requirements. 47 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 48 Committee on Appropriations 49 50 HB20-1114 by Representative(s) Sandridge, Baisley, Bockenfeld, 51 Geitner, Humphrey, Liston, Neville, Pelton, Ransom, 52 Rich, Saine, Soper, Will, Williams D.--Concerning the 53 establishment of the "Protection of Minors from 54 Mutilation and Sterilization Act". 55 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 56 House Journal--8th Day--January 15, 2020 Page 61

1 HB20-1115 by Representative(s) Catlin and McLachlan; also 2 Senator(s) Coram--Concerning a sales tax exemption for 3 fencing material used in a farm operation. 4 Committee on Finance 5 Committee on Appropriations 6 7 HB20-1116 by Representative(s) Esgar and Sullivan; also Senator(s) 8 Todd and Gardner--Concerning an extension of the 9 procurement technical assistance center program. 10 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 11 12 HB20-1117 by Representative(s) Neville--Concerning the definitions 13 applicable to the misbranding of food, and, in connection 14 therewith, prohibiting failing to label food from animals 15 not born, raised, and harvested exclusively in the United 16 States as imported; prohibiting labeling food that does not 17 come from animals as "meat" or terms that describe meat; 18 and requiring laboratory-grown meat labeling to display 19 notice of its origin. 20 Committee on Energy & Environment 21 22 HB20-1118 by Representative(s) Larson--Concerning the penalties 23 imposed on the driver of a motor vehicle who causes 24 serious bodily injury to another person. 25 Committee on Judiciary 26 27 HB20-1119 by Representative(s) Exum and Landgraf; also Senator(s) 28 Hisey and Lee--Concerning the authority of the state 29 government to regulate perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl 30 substances. 31 Committee on Energy & Environment 32 33 HB20-1120 by Representative(s) Carver and Roberts; also Senator(s) 34 Gardner and Fields--Concerning enhancing the 35 enforcement of crimes of sexual exploitation of a child. 36 Committee on Judiciary 37 38 HB20-1121 by Representative(s) Mullica and Soper--Concerning 39 criminalizing retaliation against an elected official. 40 Committee on Judiciary 41 42 HB20-1122 by Representative(s) Hooton and Larson, Bird-- 43 Concerning the "Colorado Homeless Youth Services Act". 44 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 45 Committee on Appropriations 46 47 HB20-1123 by Representative(s) Lontine and Soper; also Senator(s) 48 Lee--Concerning a grace period before a court issues a 49 failure to appear warrant. 50 Committee on Judiciary 51 52 Page 62 House Journal--8th Day--January 15, 2020

1 HB20-1124 by Representative(s) McKean and Snyder--Concerning 2 clarification of the period following the declaration by the 3 governor of a disaster emergency in a county within which 4 the board of county commissioners may transfer county 5 general fund money to the county road and bridge fund for 6 the purposes of disaster response and recovery. 7 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 8 9 HB20-1125 by Representative(s) Baisley and Buentello; also 10 Senator(s) Woodward--Concerning a state income tax 11 credit related to eligible educators' personal expenses. 12 Committee on Finance 13 Committee on Appropriations 14 15 HB20-1126 by Representative(s) Saine and Buck; also Senator(s) 16 Marble and Cooke, Sonnenberg--Concerning a 17 requirement that the state approve an oil and gas permit to 18 drill that has been approved by a local government. 19 Committee on Energy & Environment 20 21 HB20-1127 by Representative(s) McCluskie and McLachlan; also 22 Senator(s) Todd--Concerning an extension of the 23 employment-after-retirement limitations for retirees of the 24 public employees' retirement association employed by a 25 board of cooperative services after retirement. 26 Committee on Finance 27 Committee on Appropriations 28 29 HB20-1128 by Representative(s) Buentello and Wilson, Young; also 30 Senator(s) Zenzinger and Priola--Concerning education 31 requirements for educators to increase awareness of 32 special education issues. 33 Committee on Education 34 Committee on Appropriations 35 36 HB20-1129 by Representative(s) Van Winkle and Froelich-- 37 Concerning battery-charged fences. 38 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 39 40 HB20-1130 by Representative(s) Soper and Weissman, Bird, 41 Bockenfeld, Carver, Cutter, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod, 42 McCluskie, Rich, Roberts, Snyder, Van Winkle; also 43 Senator(s) Bridges and Hisey--Concerning the online 44 availability of opinions issued by Colorado courts. 45 Committee on Judiciary 46 Committee on Appropriations 47 48 HB20-1131 by Representative(s) Titone and Caraveo, Froelich, Kipp, 49 Singer; also Senator(s) Winter, Danielson--Concerning the 50 creation of the menstrual hygiene products accessibility 51 program. 52 Committee on Education 53 Committee on Appropriations 54 55 House Journal--8th Day--January 15, 2020 Page 63

1 HB20-1132 by Representative(s) Lontine; also Senator(s) Fenberg-- 2 Concerning county reimbursements for election supplies 3 from the local elections assistance cash fund. 4 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 5 ______6 7 INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION 8 9 The following resolution was read by title and laid over until Friday, 10 January 17, 2020: 11 12 HJR20-1002 by Representative(s) Melton and Herod, Buckner, 13 Coleman, Exum, Jackson; also Senator(s) Williams A. and 14 Fields--Concerning the commemoration of the birthday of 15 the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 16 ______17 18 INTRODUCTION OF MEMORIAL 19 20 The following memorial was read by title and laid over until Friday, 21 January 17, 2020: 22 23 HM20-1001 by Representative(s) Valdez A.--Memorializing former 24 Representative Wayne Knox. 25 ______26 27 28 On motion of Representative Hooton, the House adjourned until 29 9:00 a.m., January 16, 2020. 30 31 Approved: 32 KC Becker, 33 Speaker 34 Attest: 35 Robin Jones, 36 Chief Clerk 37 Page 64 House Journal--8th Day--January 15, 2020

1 Page 65

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Ninth Legislative Day Thursday, January 16, 2020

1 Prayer by the Reverend Dr. Michelle Medrano, Mile High Church, 2 Lakewood. 3 4 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 5 6 Pledge of Allegiance led by Luke Nickless, The University of Colorado, 7 Denver. 8 9 The roll was called with the following result: 10 11 Present--56. 12 Excused--Representative(s) Catlin, Duran, Herod, Hooton, Kraft- 13 Tharp, Mullica, Snyder, Soper, Van Winkle--9. 14 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Herod, Hooton, Mullica, 15 Snyder, Soper, Van Winkle. 16 17 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 18 ______19 20 On motion of Representative Young, the House Journal of Wednesday, 21 January 15, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 22 ______23 24 House in recess. House reconvened. 25 ______26 27 PRINTING REPORT 28 29 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 30 HB20-1108, 1109, 1110, 1111, 1112, 1113, 1114, 1115, 1116, 1117, 31 1118, 1119, 1120, 1121, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1125, 1126, 1127, 1128, 32 1129, 1130, 1131, 1132. 33 ______34 35 SIGNING OF BILLS - RESOLUTIONS - MEMORIALS 36 37 The Speaker has signed: SJR20-001. 38 39 ______40 41 Page 66 House Journal--9th Day--January 16, 2020

1 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 2 First Reading 3 4 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 5 indicated: 6 7 HB20-1133 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and McKean; also 8 Senator(s) Tate--Concerning land use entitlements 9 affecting real property that has been disconnected from a 10 municipality. 11 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 12 13 HB20-1134 by Representative(s) Sandridge--Concerning appeals of 14 orders relating to restitution of premises under forcible 15 entry and detainer. 16 Committee on Judiciary 17 18 HB20-1135 by Representative(s) Buck--Concerning a new requirement 19 for high school students to take the United States 20 citizenship test instead of the social studies assessment. 21 Committee on Education 22 23 HB20-1136 by Representative(s) Snyder--Concerning the regulation of 24 investments made by domestic insurance companies. 25 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 26 27 HB20-1137 by Representative(s) McCluskie and Soper; also Senator(s) 28 Donovan--Concerning a requirement that the broadband 29 deployment board give substantial weight to a local 30 entity’s written certification that an area within the entity’s 31 jurisdiction is an unserved area when considering an 32 application for grant money for the provision of broadband 33 service to that unserved area. 34 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 35 36 HB20-1138 by Representative(s) Coleman and Larson; also Senator(s) 37 Bridges and Gardner--Concerning supplementing the 38 centralized inventory of state-owned real property 39 maintained by the office of the state architect to include all 40 publicly owned real property. 41 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 42 Committee on Appropriations 43 44 HB20-1139 by Representative(s) Pelton and Caraveo--Concerning 45 supporting the peer support professional workforce. 46 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 47 Committee on Finance 48 Committee on Appropriations 49 50 HB20-1140 by Representative(s) Buck; also Senator(s) Ginal-- 51 Concerning access to direct primary care services for 52 Colorado medicaid recipients. 53 Committee on Health & Insurance 54 55 House Journal--9th Day--January 16, 2020 Page 67

1 HB20-1141 by Representative(s) Caraveo and Gonzales-Gutierrez; 2 also Senator(s) Gonzales--Concerning restrictions on the 3 fees charged by landlords. 4 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 5 ______6 7 The Speaker announced that the House will be closed on Monday, 8 January 20, 2020 in observance of Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. 9 ______10 11 On motion of Representative D. Valdez, the House adjourned until 12 9:00 a.m., January 17, 2020. 13 14 Approved: 15 KC Becker, 16 Speaker 17 Attest: 18 Robin Jones, 19 Chief Clerk Page 68 House Journal--9th Day--January 16, 2020

1 Page 69

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Tenth Legislative Day Friday, January 17, 2020

1 Prayer by Pastor Linette Ballew, New Horizons Christian Church, 2 Dacono. 3 4 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 5 6 Pledge of Allegiance led by Arianny Marmolejo, Coronado Hills 7 Elementary School, Littleton. 8 9 The roll was called with the following result: 10 11 Present--60. 12 Excused--Representative(s) Catlin, Duran, Jaquez Lewis, 13 McLachlan, Melton--5. 14 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Jaquez Lewis, Melton. 15 16 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 17 ______18 19 On motion of Representative Young, the House Journal of Thursday, 20 January 16, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 21 ______22 23 24 RESIGNATION 25 26 January 17th, 2020 27 28 Robin Jones Chief Clerk, Colorado House of Representatives 29 Colorado Capitol, 200 E. Colfax Ave, Denver, CO 80203 30 31 Dear Chief Clerk Robin Jones, 32 33 I write this letter to formally tender my resignation from the Colorado 34 House of Representatives as the House District 38 Representative 35 effective immediately upon your acceptance of this letter. I am resigning 36 to accept a position in the Trump Administration. In this role I will 37 continue to serve the citizens of Colorado but also the citizens of the 38 states of Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah and Wyoming. 39 40 I will always be grateful to have had the opportunity to represent the good 41 people of HD38 in this glorious and beautiful State Capitol Building. I 42 will always be thankful for the support of my family throughout my years 43 as an elected official. To all the non-partisan legislative staff, Sergeant's- Page 70 House Journal--10th Day--January 17, 2020

1 at-Arms, my Caucus staff, Caucus leadership, colleagues and all 2 Representatives in this chamber it has been an honor and privilege to 3 work with all of you. 4 5 I wish you peace and prosperity. Nothing without Providence. Nothing 6 without God. 7 8 With Respect, 9 (signed) 10 Representative Susan Beckman 11 ______12 13 House in recess. House reconvened. 14 ______15 16 CONSIDERATION OF MEMORIAL 17 18 HM20-1001 by Representative(s) Valdez A.--Memorializing former 19 Representative Wayne Knox. 20 21 (Printed and placed in members' files.) 22 23 Representative A. Valdez moved HM20-1001 and requested it be read at 24 length. 25 ______26 27 Pursuant to House Rule 26(f) the House stood in recess to allow the 28 following former members to speak on behalf of the Honorable Wayne 29 Knox: Representative(s) Wilma Webb, Fran Coleman, Doug Linkhart. 30 ______31 32 House reconvened. 33 ______34 35 The memorial was adopted by viva voce vote. 36 37 Current roll call added as co-sponsors: Representative(s) Arndt, Baisley, 38 Beckman, Benavidez, Bird, Bockenfeld, Buck, Buckner, Buentello, Caraveo, 39 Carver, Coleman, Cutter, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Geitner, Gonzales- 40 Gutierrez, Gray, Hansen, Herod, Holtorf, Hooton, Humphrey, Jackson, Jaquez 41 Lewis, Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Landgraf, Larson, Liston, Lontine, 42 McCluskie, McKean, Melton, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Neville, Pelton, 43 Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Saine, Sandridge, Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, 44 Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez D., Van Winkle, Weissman, Will, Williams 45 D., Wilson, Young, Speaker 46 ______47 48 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION 49 50 HJR20-1002 by Representative(s) Melton and Herod, Buckner, 51 Coleman, Exum, Jackson; also Senator(s) Williams A. and 52 Fields--Concerning the commemoration of the birthday of 53 the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 54 55 (Printed and placed in members' files.) 56 House Journal--10th Day--January 17, 2020 Page 71

1 Representative Herod moved HJR20-1002 and requested it be read at 2 length. 3 4 The resolution was adopted by viva voce vote. 5 6 Current roll call added as co-sponsor(s): Representative(s) Arndt, Baisley, 7 Beckman, Benavidez, Bird, Bockenfeld, Buck, Buentello, Caraveo, Carver, 8 Cutter, Esgar, Froelich, Garnett, Geitner, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Hansen, 9 Holtorf, Hooton, Humphrey, Jaquez Lewis, Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, 10 Landgraf, Larson, Liston, Lontine, McCluskie, McKean, Michaelson Jenet, 11 Mullica, Neville, Pelton, Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Saine, Sandridge, Singer, 12 Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez D., Van 13 Winkle, Weissman, Will, Williams D., Wilson, Young, Speaker 14 15 ______16 17 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 18 19 STATE, VETERANS, & MILITARY AFFAIRS 20 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 21 following: 22 23 HB20-1021 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 24 recommendation. 25 26 27 HB20-1036 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 28 recommendation. 29 30 31 HB20-1051 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 32 recommendation. 33 34 ______35 36 PRINTING REPORT 37 38 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 39 HB20-1122 (correctly reprinted), 1133, 1134, 1135, 1136, 1137, 1138, 40 1139, 1140, 1141. 41 42 ______43 44 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 45 46 The Senate has adopted HJR20-1002 and returns herewith. 47 ______48 49 House in recess. House reconvened. 50 ______51 Page 72 House Journal--10th Day--January 17, 2020

1 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 2 First Reading 3 4 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 5 indicated: 6 7 HB20-1142 by Representative(s) Cutter and Soper--Concerning the 8 creation of an enterprise that is exempt from the 9 requirements of section 20 of article X of the state 10 constitution to administer a fee-based hazard mitigation 11 grant program. 12 Committee on Energy & Environment 13 Committee on Finance 14 Committee on Appropriations 15 16 HB20-1143 by Representative(s) Jackson and Gonzales-Gutierrez, 17 Arndt, Caraveo, Coleman, Cutter, Exum, Herod, Hooton, 18 Jaquez Lewis, Kipp, McLachlan, Melton, Singer, Sirota, 19 Snyder, Titone, Valdez A.; also Senator(s) Winter-- 20 Concerning additional public health protections regarding 21 alleged environmental violations, and, in connection 22 therewith, raising the maximum fines for air quality and 23 water quality violations and allocating the fines to 24 environmental mitigation projects. 25 Committee on Energy & Environment 26 Committee on Finance 27 28 HB20-1144 by Representative(s) Pelton, Baisley, Beckman, Buck, 29 Geitner, Humphrey, Larson, Liston, Neville, Ransom, 30 Rich, Saine, Sandridge, Van Winkle, Will--Concerning the 31 creation of a parent’s bill of rights. 32 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 33 34 HB20-1145 by Representative(s) McKean; also Senator(s) Holbert and 35 Garcia--Concerning the safety consequences of a driver 36 passing an official vehicle that displays a warning light. 37 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 38 39 HB20-1146 by Representative(s) Neville--Concerning conservation 40 easement transparency. 41 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 42 Committee on Finance 43 Committee on Appropriations 44 45 HB20-1147 by Representative(s) Buckner and Ransom--Concerning 46 allowing children reasonable independence to engage in 47 activities without finding that the child is abused or 48 neglected. 49 Committee on Judiciary 50 51 HB20-1148 by Representative(s) Soper; also Senator(s) Fields and 52 Gardner--Concerning punishments related to offenses 53 committed against a deceased human body. 54 Committee on Judiciary 55 56 House Journal--10th Day--January 17, 2020 Page 73

1 HB20-1149 by Representative(s) Gonzales-Gutierrez, Singer; also 2 Senator(s) Moreno--Concerning participation in school 3 district elections by individuals at least sixteen years of 4 age. 5 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 6 7 HB20-1150 by Representative(s) McKean--Concerning penalties for 8 certain violations pursuant to the “Uniform Controlled 9 Substances Act of 2013". 10 Committee on Judiciary 11 12 HB20-1151 by Representative(s) Gray; also Senator(s) Winter-- 13 Concerning the expansion of authority for regional 14 transportation improvements. 15 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 16 Committee on Appropriations 17 18 HB20-1152 by Representative(s) Liston--Concerning requiring a 19 sentence to the department of corrections for offenses 20 related to weapons possession. 21 Committee on Judiciary 22 23 HB20-1153 by Representative(s) Esgar, Arndt, Becker, Benavidez, 24 Bird, Buckner, Buentello, Caraveo, Coleman, Cutter, 25 Duran, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Gonzales-Gutierrez, 26 Gray, Hansen, Herod, Hooton, Jackson, Jaquez Lewis, 27 Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Lontine, McCluskie, 28 McLachlan, Melton, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Roberts, 29 Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Sullivan, Tipper, Titone, Valdez 30 A., Valdez D., Weissman, Young; also Senator(s) Garcia 31 and Pettersen, Bridges, Danielson, Donovan, Fenberg, 32 Fields, Foote, Ginal, Gonzales, Lee, Moreno, Rodriguez, 33 Story, Todd, Williams A., Winter, Zenzinger--Concerning 34 the relationship between state employees and the state as 35 their employer, and, in connection therewith, creating the 36 “Colorado Partnership for Quality Jobs and Services Act”. 37 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 38 Committee on Appropriations 39 40 HB20-1154 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and Van Winkle; also 41 Senator(s) Marble and Bridges--Concerning the “Workers’ 42 Compensation Act of Colorado”, and, in connection 43 therewith, making changes that affect the timely payment 44 of benefits, guardian and conservator services, offsets 45 related to the receipt of federal disability or retirement 46 benefits, the apportionment of benefits, the selection of 47 independent medical examiners, limits on temporary 48 disability and permanent partial disability payments, the 49 withdrawal of admissions of liability, mileage expense 50 reimbursement, the authority of prehearing administrative 51 law judges, petitions to review, the reopening of 52 permanent total disability awards, and appeals to the court 53 of appeals. 54 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 55 56 Page 74 House Journal--10th Day--January 17, 2020

1 HB20-1155 by Representative(s) Valdez A. And Weissman, Jaquez 2 Lewis, Kipp, Hooton, Sirota, Titone, Froelich, Mullica-- 3 Concerning requirements that builders of new residences 4 offer buyers options to accommodate higher efficiency 5 devices. 6 Committee on Energy & Environment 7 8 HB20-1156 by Representative(s) Froelich--Concerning modifications 9 to certain administrative requirements specified in the 10 “Colorado Municipal Election Code of 1965", and, in 11 connection therewith, making modifications to provisions 12 addressing the administration of the “Uniformed and 13 Overseas Citizens Absentee Voting Act”, mail ballots, 14 nomination petitions, and affidavits for withdrawal from 15 candidacy. 16 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 17 18 HB20-1157 by Representative(s) Roberts and Will; also Senator(s) 19 Donovan--Concerning the Colorado water conservation 20 board’s authority to use water that a water right owner 21 voluntarily loans to the board for instream flow purposes. 22 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 23 24 ______25 26 On motion of Representative Garnett, the House adjourned until 27 9:30 a.m., January 21, 2020. 28 29 Approved: 30 KC Becker, 31 Speaker 32 Attest: 33 Robin Jones, 34 Chief Clerk Page 75

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Fourteenth Legislative Day Tuesday, January 21, 2020

1 Prayer by Father John Nugent, Arrupe Jesuit High School, Denver. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:30 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Jakub Hlusek, Fox Ridge Middle School, 6 Aurora. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--59. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Buck, Catlin, Holtorf, Liston--4. 12 Vacancy--2. 13 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Holtorf. 14 15 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 16 ______17 18 On motion of Representative Will, the House Journal of Friday, 19 January 17, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 20 21 ______22 23 RESIGNATION 24 25 January 20, 2020 26 27 Dear Speaker Becker and Chief Clerk Jones, 28 29 I hereby resign from the Colorado House of Representatives to fill an 30 appointment to the Colorado State Senate, effective January 21, 2020. 31 32 With respect, 33 (signed) 34 Christopher J. Hansen 35 36 ______37 38 House in recess. House reconvened. 39 ______40 41 Page 76 House Journal--14th Day--January 21, 2020

1 PRINTING REPORT 2 3 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 4 HB20-1142, 1143, 1144, 1145, 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149, 1150, 1151, 5 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155, 1156, 1157. 6 ______7 8 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 9 First Reading 10 11 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 12 indicated: 13 14 HB20-1158 by Representative(s) Tipper and Herod; also Senator(s) 15 Winter--Concerning insurance coverage for infertility. 16 Committee on Health & Insurance 17 18 HB20-1159 by Representative(s) Roberts and Catlin; also Senator(s) 19 Donovan and Coram--Concerning the authority of the state 20 engineer to confirm the extent of uses of water in 21 existence on the date of an instream flow appropriation. 22 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 23 24 HB20-1160 by Representative(s) Jackson and Roberts, Buckner, 25 Caraveo, Coleman, Cutter, Froelich, Hooton, Kennedy, 26 McCluskie, Melton, Mullica, Singer, Titone; also 27 Senator(s) Ginal and Donovan--Concerning measures to 28 reduce health care costs related to prescription drug prices, 29 and, in connection therewith, creating the "Colorado 30 Prescription Drug Price Transparency Act of 2020" to 31 require health insurers, prescription drug manufacturers, 32 pharmacy benefit management firms, and nonprofit 33 organizations to report specified information about the 34 costs of prescription drugs to the commissioner of 35 insurance and to direct the commissioner to analyze the 36 information and submit a report regarding the effects of 37 prescription drug costs on health insurance premiums; and 38 requiring health insurers to reduce insurance premiums to 39 adjust for rebates the insurers receive for prescription 40 drugs. 41 Committee on Health & Insurance 42 Committee on Appropriations 43 44 HB20-1161 by Representative(s) Bird; also Senator(s) Winter and 45 Tate--Concerning the allocation of private activity bonds, 46 and, in connection therewith, eliminating the bond 47 allocation committee, requiring the state housing board to 48 assume the allocation related functions of the committee, 49 and eliminating the cap on the direct allocation fee paid to 50 the department of local affairs. 51 Committee on Finance 52 53 54 55 House Journal--14th Day--January 21, 2020 Page 77

1 HB20-1162 by Representative(s) Cutter and Singer, Bird, Buckner, 2 Coleman, Exum, Hooton, Jaquez Lewis, Kennedy, Kipp, 3 McCluskie, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, 4 Roberts, Snyder, Titone, Young; also Senator(s) Foote and 5 Story--Concerning a prohibition against a retail food 6 establishment's distribution of an expanded polystyrene 7 product for use as a container for ready-to-eat food. 8 Committee on Energy & Environment 9 10 HB20-1163 by Representative(s) Valdez A. and Sirota, Jaquez Lewis, 11 Kipp, Caraveo, Hooton, Lontine, Gonzales-Gutierrez, 12 Mullica, Coleman; also Senator(s) Gonzales--Concerning 13 the management of single-use products. 14 Committee on Energy & Environment 15 Committee on Finance 16 ______17 18 19 On motion of Representative Garnett, the House adjourned until 20 9:00 a.m., January 22, 2020. 21 22 Approved: 23 KC Becker, 24 Speaker 25 Attest: 26 Robin Jones, 27 Chief Clerk Page 78 House Journal--14th Day--January 21, 2020

1 Page 79

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Fifteenth Legislative Day Wednesday, January 22, 2020

1 Prayer by the Reverend Dr. Cynthia Cearley, Centennial. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Mary Ann Booker, Craig Middle School, 6 Craig. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--59. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Buck, Catlin, Hooton, Singer--4. 12 Vacancy--2. 13 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Hooton, Singer. 14 15 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 16 ______17 18 On motion of Representative Will, the House Journal of Tuesday, 19 January 21, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 20 ______21 22 23 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 24 25 BUSINESS AFFAIRS & LABOR 26 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 27 following: 28 29 HB20-1022 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 30 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 31 recommendation: 32 33 Amend printed bill, page 3, after line 6 insert: 34 35 "(F) STREAMLINING AND POSSIBLY MAKING UNIFORM THE STATE 36 AND LOCAL SALES TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR MEDICAL DEVICES, INCLUDING 37 REVIEWING BEST PRACTICES AMONG STATES IN THIS AREA;". 38 39 Reletter succeeding sub-subparagraphs accordingly. 40 41 Page 80 House Journal--15th Day--January 22, 2020

1 HB20-1023 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 Amend printed bill, page 3, lines 2 and 3, strike "IN WRITING". 6 7 Page 3, line 4, after the period insert "NOTIFICATION TO VENDORS MAY BE 8 PROVIDED IN ANY WAY THAT THE DEPARTMENT DEEMS APPROPRIATE AND 9 MUST BE ACCOMPLISHED WITHIN EXISTING RESOURCES.". 10 11 Page 4, line 3, strike "IN WRITING". 12 13 Page 4, line 9, strike "IN WRITING". 14 ______15 16 PRINTING REPORT 17 18 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 19 HB20-1158, 1159, 1160, 1161, 1162, 1163. 20 21 ______22 23 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 24 25 The Senate has adopted SJR20-004 and transmits herewith. 26 ______27 28 On motion of Representative Gonzales-Gutierrez, the House resolved 29 itself into Committee of the Whole for consideration of General Orders, 30 and she was called to act as Chair. 31 ______32 33 GENERAL ORDERS--SECOND READING OF BILLS 34 35 The Committee of the Whole having risen, the Chair reported the titles of 36 the following bills had been read (reading at length had been dispensed 37 with by unanimous consent), the bills considered and action taken thereon 38 as follows: 39 40 (Amendments to the committee amendment are to the printed committee 41 report which was printed and placed in the members' bill file.) 42 43 HB20-1021 by Representative(s) McKean and Buentello--Concerning 44 the addition of representatives from Native American 45 tribes with reservations in Colorado to the Colorado youth 46 advisory council. 47 48 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 49 Final Passage. 50 51 HB20-1036 by Representative(s) Arndt and McKean, Valdez D., Van 52 Winkle; also Senator(s) Woodward and Zenzinger, 53 Moreno, Tate--Concerning the addition of references to 54 licensed emergency medical service providers in the 55 emergency medical service providers' peer health 56 assistance program statute to align the statute with House Journal--15th Day--January 22, 2020 Page 81

1 legislation enacted in 2019 that authorized certified 2 emergency medical service providers to seek licensure. 3 4 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 5 Final Passage. 6 7 HB20-1051 by Representative(s) Rich and Duran; also Senator(s) Scott 8 and Crowder--Concerning final disposition of the 9 abandoned cremated remains of persons eligible for 10 interment in a national cemetery. 11 12 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 13 Final Passage. 14 ______15 16 AMENDMENT(S) TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 17 18 Representative Humphrey moved to amend the Report of the Committee 19 of the Whole to reverse the action taken by the Committee in not adopting 20 the following Humphrey amendment to HB 20-1051, to show that said 21 amendment passed, and that HB 20-1051, as amended, passed. 22 23 Amend page 5, after line 5 insert: 24 25 "(8) VETERANS' CREMAINS SHALL NOT BE COMPOSTED FOR 26 NATURAL ORGANIC REDUCTION OR OTHERWISE TREATED LIKE DIRT.". 27 28 The amendment was declared lost by the following roll call vote: 29 30 YES 23 NO 38 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 31 District 38 V Esgar N Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 32 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer N 33 Arndt N Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota N 34 Baisley Y Garnett N Lontine N Snyder N 35 Benavidez N Geitner Y McCluskie N Soper N 36 Bird N Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan Y 37 Bockenfeld Y Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 38 Buck E Herod N Melton N Titone N 39 Buckner N Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet N Valdez A. N 40 Buentello Y Hooton N Mullica N Valdez D. N 41 Caraveo N Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 42 Carver Y Jackson N Pelton Y Weissman N 43 Catlin E Jaquez Lewis N Ransom Y Will Y 44 Coleman N Kennedy N Rich N Williams D. Y 45 Cutter N Kipp N Roberts N Wilson Y 46 Duran N Kraft-Tharp N Saine Y Young N 47 Speaker N 48 49 ______50 51 ADOPTION OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 52 53 Passed Second Reading: HB20-1021, 1036, 1051. 54 55 Page 82 House Journal--15th Day--January 22, 2020

1 The Chairman moved the adoption of the Committee of the Whole 2 Report. As shown by the following roll call vote, a majority of those 3 elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the Report was 4 adopted. 5 6 YES 54 NO 7 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 7 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge N 8 District 6 V Exum Y Larson N Singer Y 9 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 10 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 11 Benavidez Y Geitner N McCluskie Y Soper Y 12 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 13 Bockenfeld N Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 14 Buck E Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 15 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 16 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 17 Caraveo Y Humphrey N Neville Y Van Winkle Y 18 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 19 Catlin E Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 20 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. N 21 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 22 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine N Young Y 23 Speaker Y 24 25 ______26 27 House in recess. House reconvened. 28 ______29 30 31 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 32 33 TRANSPORTATION & LOCAL GOVERNMENT 34 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 35 following: 36 37 HB20-1030 be referred favorably to the Committee on Finance. 38 ______39 40 41 INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION 42 43 The following resolution was read by title and laid over one day under the 44 rules: 45 46 SJR20-004 by Senator(s) Garcia, Fenberg, Holbert; also 47 Representative(s) Becker, Garnett, Neville--Concerning 48 parking on the grounds of the State Capitol. 49 ______50 51 52 House Journal--15th Day--January 22, 2020 Page 83

1 On motion of Representative Weissman, the House adjourned until 2 9:00 a.m., January 23, 2020. 3 4 Approved: 5 KC Becker, 6 Speaker 7 Attest: 8 Robin Jones, 9 Chief Clerk Page 84 House Journal--15th Day--January 22, 2020

1 Page 85

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Sixteenth Legislative Day Thursday, January 23, 2020

1 Prayer by Rabbi Joseph Black, Temple Emanuel, Denver. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Alexander Rucker, Joshua Marshall, Regis 6 University, Denver. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--60. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Catlin, Saine, Tipper--3. 12 Vacancy--2. 13 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Saine. 14 15 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 16 ______17 18 On motion of Representative Will, the House Journal of Wednesday, 19 January 22, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 20 ______21 22 APPOINTMENT(S) 23 24 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee appointments 25 for January 23, 2020 only: 26 Rural Affairs and Agriculture 27 Representative McLachlan to replace Representative McCluskie 28 Judiciary 29 Representative Melton to replace Representative Tipper 30 ______31 32 33 THIRD READING OF BILL(S)--FINAL PASSAGE 34 35 The following bill(s) were considered on Third Reading. The title(s) 36 were publicly read. Reading of the bill at length was dispensed with by 37 unanimous consent. 38 39 HB20-1021 by Representative(s) McKean and Buentello; also 40 Senator(s) Todd and Coram--Concerning the addition of 41 representatives from Native American tribes with 42 reservations in Colorado to the Colorado youth advisory 43 council. Page 86 House Journal--16th Day--January 23, 2020

1 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 2 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 3 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 4 was declared passed. 5 6 YES 60 NO 1 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 7 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge N 8 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 9 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 10 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 11 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 12 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 13 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper E 14 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 15 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 16 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 17 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 18 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 19 Catlin E Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 20 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 21 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 22 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 23 Speaker Y 24 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Bird, Buckner, Caraveo, Cutter, 25 Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod, Jaquez Lewis, Kipp, Kraft- 26 Tharp, Lontine, McCluskie, McLachlan, Melton, Michaelson Jenet, Rich, 27 Snyder, Titone, Valdez D., Weissman, Wilson, Young 28 29 HB20-1036 by Representative(s) Arndt and McKean, Valdez D., Van 30 Winkle; also Senator(s) Woodward and Zenzinger, 31 Moreno, Tate--Concerning the addition of references to 32 licensed emergency medical service providers in the 33 emergency medical service providers' peer health 34 assistance program statute to align the statute with 35 legislation enacted in 2019 that authorized certified 36 emergency medical service providers to seek licensure. 37 38 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 39 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 40 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 41 was declared passed. 42 43 YES 61 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 44 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 45 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 46 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 47 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 48 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 49 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 50 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper E 51 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 52 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 53 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 54 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 55 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y House Journal--16th Day--January 23, 2020 Page 87

1 Catlin E Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 2 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 3 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 4 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 5 Speaker Y 6 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Bird, Buentello, Cutter, Exum, 7 Humphrey, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Rich, Snyder, 8 Titone, Will 9 10 HB20-1051 by Representative(s) Rich and Duran; also Senator(s) Scott 11 and Crowder--Concerning final disposition of the 12 abandoned cremated remains of persons eligible for 13 interment in a national cemetery. 14 15 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 16 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 17 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 18 was declared passed. 19 20 YES 61 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 21 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 22 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 23 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 24 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 25 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 26 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 27 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper E 28 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 29 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 30 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 31 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 32 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 33 Catlin E Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 34 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 35 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 36 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 37 Speaker Y 38 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Baisley, Bird, Bockenfeld, Buentello, 39 Caraveo, Carver, Coleman, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, 40 Herod, Hooton, Humphrey, Jackson, Jaquez Lewis, Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft- 41 Tharp, Landgraf, Liston, Lontine, McKean, McLachlan, Melton, Mullica, 42 Pelton, Ransom, Roberts, Sandridge, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Titone, 43 Valdez A., Valdez D., Van Winkle, Weissman, Will, Williams D., Wilson, 44 Young 45 ______46 47 48 CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION(S) 49 50 SJR20-004 by Senator(s) Garcia, Fenberg, Holbert; also 51 Representative(s) Becker, Garnett, Neville--Concerning 52 parking on the grounds of the State Capitol. 53 54 (Printed and placed in members' files.) 55 Page 88 House Journal--16th Day--January 23, 2020

1 On motion of Speaker Becker, the resolution was adopted by viva voce 2 vote. 3 ______4 5 6 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 7 8 HEALTH & INSURANCE 9 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 10 following: 11 12 HB20-1056 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 13 recommendation. 14 15 HB20-1076 be postponed indefinitely. 16 ______17 18 House in recess. House reconvened. 19 ______20 21 22 INTRODUCTION OF BILL 23 First Reading 24 25 The following bill was read by title and referred to the committee 26 indicated: 27 28 HB20-1164 by Representative(s) Rich and Becker; also Senator(s) 29 Zenzinger--Concerning the exemption of a housing 30 authority from certain fees imposed by a water 31 conservancy district. 32 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 33 ______34 35 36 On motion of Representative D. Valdez, the House adjourned until 37 9:00 a.m., January 24, 2020. 38 39 Approved: 40 KC Becker, 41 Speaker 42 Attest: 43 Robin Jones, 44 Chief Clerk Page 89

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Seventeenth Legislative Day Friday, January 24, 2020

1 Prayer by the Reverend David Ahlman, Peace Lutheran Church, Arvada. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Justin Parks, Josiah Ahlman, Trevor Munz, 6 Ben Keller, Classical Conversations Carbon Valley. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--59. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Catlin, Jaquez Lewis, McLachlan, 12 Tipper--4. 13 Vacancy--2. 14 15 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 16 ______17 18 On motion of Representative Will, the House Journal of Thursday, 19 January 23, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 20 ______21 22 House in recess. House reconvened. 23 ______24 25 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 26 27 The Senate has adopted SJR20-002 and transmits herewith. 28 29 The Senate has adopted SJR20-005 and transmits herewith. 30 ______31 32 33 INTRODUCTION AND CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION(S) 34 35 On motion of Representative Garnett, the rules were suspended and the 36 following resolutions were given immediate consideration. 37 38 SJR20-005 by Senator(s) Marble and Fenberg; also Representative(s) 39 Hooton and Saine--Concerning the general assembly's 40 support of the state of Colorado's written comments 41 submitted on the United States department of agriculture's 42 interim final rule regarding the establishment of a 43 domestic hemp production program. Page 90 House Journal--17th Day--January 24, 2020

1 (Printed and placed in members' files). 2 3 On motion of Representative Hooton, the resolution was adopted by viva 4 voce vote. 5 6 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Baisley, Bird, Bockenfeld, Buck, 7 Buentello, Caraveo, Coleman, Cutter, Duran, Esgar, Froelich, Garnett, Geitner, 8 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, Holtorf, Jackson, Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft- 9 Tharp, Lontine, McCluskie, McKean, Melton, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, 10 Neville, Pelton, Ransom, Roberts, Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Titone, Valdez 11 A., Valdez D., Van Winkle, Weissman, Will, Williams D., Wilson, Young, 12 Speaker 13 14 SJR20-002 by Senator(s) Lundeen and Fields, Gardner, Gonzales; also 15 Representative(s) Van Winkle and Sirota, Michaelson 16 Jenet--Concerning the support of the "I Love U Guys" 17 foundation. 18 19 (Printed and placed in members' files). 20 21 On motion of Representative Michaelson Jenet, the resolution was read 22 at length and adopted by viva voce vote. 23 24 Current Roll Call added as co-sponsor(s): Representative(s) Arndt, Baisley, 25 Benavidez, Bird, Bockenfeld, Buck, Buckner, Buentello, Caraveo, Carver, 26 Coleman, Cutter, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Geitner, Gonzales- 27 Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, Holtorf, Hooton, Humphrey, Jackson, Kennedy, Kipp, 28 Kraft-Tharp, Landgraf, Larson, Liston, Lontine, McCluskie, McKean, Melton, 29 Mullica, Neville, Pelton, Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Saine, Sandridge, Singer, 30 Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Titone, Valdez A., Valdez D., Weissman, Will, 31 Williams D., Wilson, Young, Speaker 32 ______33 34 House in recess. House reconvened. 35 ______36 37 38 APPOINTMENT 39 40 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee appointment 41 for January 27, 2020 only: 42 Finance 43 Representative McKean to replace Representative Rich 44 ______45 46 47 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 48 49 JUDICIARY 50 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 51 following: 52 53 HB20-1009 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 54 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 55 recommendation: 56 House Journal--17th Day--January 24, 2020 Page 91

1 Amend printed bill, page 2, strike lines 12 and 13 and substitute "ARTICLE 2 40, ANY COURT RECORD OF THE ACTION IS A". 3 4 Page 2, line 16, strike "IN WHICH THE COURT RECORD IS". 5 6 Page 2, strike lines 17 through 19 and substitute "TO WHICH THIS SECTION 7 APPLIES, THE RECORD IS NO LONGER A SUPPRESSED COURT RECORD AND 8 THE COURT SHALL MAKE THE RECORD AVAILABLE TO THE PUBLIC UNLESS 9 THE PARTIES TO THE ACTION". 10 11 Page 2, line 21, strike "THE COURT SHALL" and substitute "THE RECORD 12 REMAINS A SUPPRESSED COURT RECORD.". 13 14 Page 2, strike line 22. 15 16 Page 3, strike lines 20 through 27 and substitute: 17 "SECTION 4. Act subject to petition - effective date - 18 applicability. (1) This act takes effect December 1, 2020; except that, if 19 a referendum petition is filed pursuant to section 1 (3) of article V of the 20 state constitution against this act or an item, section, or part of this act 21 within the ninety-day period after final adjournment of the general 22 assembly, then the act, item, section, or part will not take effect unless 23 approved by the people at the general election to be held in November 24 2020 and, in such case, will take effect December 1, 2020, or on the date 25 of the official declaration of the vote thereon by the governor, whichever 26 is later.". 27 28 Page 4, strike lines 1 and 2. 29 30 31 32 HB20-1026 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 33 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 34 recommendation: 35 36 Amend printed bill, page 4, line 18, strike "(a)". 37 38 Page 4, line 19, strike "SEVEN." and substitute "EIGHT.". 39 40 Page 4, strike lines 20 through 22. 41 42 43 44 HB20-1052 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 45 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 46 recommendation: 47 48 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 15, after "FOR" insert "OR INVESTIGATING 49 FRAUD IN". 50 51 52 53 HB20-1079 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 54 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 55 recommendation: 56 Page 92 House Journal--17th Day--January 24, 2020

1 Amend printed bill, page 4, line 4, strike "(5)(a); and add (7) and (8)" and 2 substitute "(5)(a)". 3 4 Page 5, line 26, strike "the" and substitute "the". 5 6 Page 5, strike line 27 and substitute "registration requirement specified in 7 this section would be unfairly". 8 9 Page 6, line 1, strike "punitive and that" and substitute "punitive and 10 that". 11 12 Page 7, strike lines 8 through 27. 13 14 Page 8, strike lines 1 through 10 and substitute: 15 16 "SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 16-22-103, amend 17 (1) introductory portion and (1)(a) as follows: 18 16-22-103. Sex offender registration - required - applicability 19 - exception. (1) Effective July 1, 1998, the following persons shall be 20 ARE required to register pursuant to the provisions of section 16-22-108 21 and shall be ARE subject to the requirements and other provisions 22 specified in this article ARTICLE 22: 23 (a) Any person who was convicted on or after July 1, 1991, in the 24 state of Colorado, of an unlawful sexual offense, as defined in section 25 18-3-411 (1), C.R.S., enticement of a child, as described in section 26 18-3-305, C.R.S., or internet luring of a child, as described in section 27 18-3-306, C.R.S. SECTION 18-3-306 (3); 28 SECTION 4. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 16-22-108, amend 29 (1)(d)(I.5)(A) and (1)(d)(I.5)(B) as follows: 30 16-22-108. Registration - procedure - frequency - place - 31 change of address - fee. (1) (d) (I.5) (A) A person convicted AS AN 32 ADULT of an offense in another state or jurisdiction, including but not 33 limited to a military or federal jurisdiction, who, as a result of the 34 conviction, is required to register quarterly as a sex offender in the state 35 or jurisdiction of conviction is required to register as provided in 36 subparagraph (I) of this paragraph (d) SUBSECTION (1)(d)(I) OF THIS 37 SECTION, so long as the person is a temporary or permanent resident of 38 Colorado. 39 (B) A person convicted AS AN ADULT of an offense in another 40 state or jurisdiction, including but not limited to a military or federal 41 jurisdiction, which conviction would require the person to register as 42 provided in subparagraph (I) of this paragraph (d) SUBSECTION (1)(d)(I) 43 OF THIS SECTION if the conviction occurred in Colorado, is required to 44 register as provided in said subparagraph (I) SUBSECTION (1)(d)(I) OF THIS 45 SECTION, so long as the person is a temporary or permanent resident of 46 Colorado.". 47 48 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 49 50 Page 11, strike lines 13 through 17. 51 52 Reletter succeeding paragraph accordingly. 53 54 Page 15, lines 14 and 15, strike "at least sixty-three days before 55 discharging PRIOR TO" and substitute "at least sixty-three days before 56 discharging WITHIN FOURTEEN DAYS OF". House Journal--17th Day--January 24, 2020 Page 93

1 Page 15, line 26, strike "THIRTY-FIVE" and substitute "SIXTY-THREE". 2 3 Page 15, strike line 27 and substitute "THE COURT SHALL, ON THE 4 SIXTY-FOURTH DAY OR THE NEXT DAY THE COURT IS IN SESSION IF THE 5 SIXTY-FOURTH DAY FALLS ON A SATURDAY, SUNDAY, OR COURT 6 HOLIDAY,". 7 8 Page 16, line 1, strike "JUVENILE'S SENTENCE,". 9 10 Page 17, after line 3 insert: 11 12 "SECTION 10. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 18-9-310.5 as 13 follows: 14 18-9-310.5. False statement to CBI for sex offender registry 15 information. A PERSON WHO VIOLATES THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 16 16-22-110 (6) OR WHO SUBMITS A FALSE STATEMENT TO THE COLORADO 17 BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION TO OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM THE SEX 18 OFFENDER REGISTRY PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 16-22-110 19 (6)(g) OR (6)(h), COMMITS AN UNCLASSIFIED MISDEMEANOR AND SHALL 20 BE PUNISHED BY A FINE OF UP TO ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR EACH 21 VIOLATION.". 22 23 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 24 25 26 27 28 RURAL AFFAIRS & AGRICULTURE 29 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 30 following: 31 32 HB20-1037 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 33 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 34 recommendation: 35 36 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 12, strike "THE" and substitute "TO 37 OBTAIN A DECREED PLAN FOR AUGMENTATION, THE". 38 39 Page 2, line 15, strike "MAY" and substitute "MUST". 40 41 Page 3, strike lines 5 through 8 and substitute: 42 43 "(III) A PLAN FILED UNDER THIS SUBSECTION (4.5) MUST USE, FOR 44 AUGMENTATION ONLY, WATER RIGHTS: 45 (A) FOR WHICH THE HISTORICAL CONSUMPTIVE USE". 46 47 Renumber succeeding sub-subparagraph accordingly. 48 49 Page 3, strike lines 18 through 22 and substitute: 50 51 "(VI) ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS MUST BE IMPOSED ON 52 THE USE OF WATER AS PART OF A PLAN FOR AUGMENTATION TO AUGMENT 53 STREAM FLOWS AS NECESSARY TO PREVENT INJURY TO THE OWNERS OF 54 VESTED WATER RIGHTS OR DECREED CONDITIONAL WATER RIGHTS. THE 55 TERMS AND CONDITIONS MUST INCLUDE TERMS AND CONDITIONS TO 56 PREVENT INJURY TO OTHER WATER RIGHTS THAT RESULT FROM ANY Page 94 House Journal--17th Day--January 24, 2020

1 CHANGE IN THE TIME, PLACE, OR AMOUNT OF WATER AVAILABLE FOR 2 DIVERSION OR EXCHANGE TO THE EXTENT THAT OTHER APPROPRIATORS 3 HAVE RELIED UPON THE STREAM CONDITIONS THAT RESULTED FROM THE 4 HISTORICAL USE OF THE AUGMENTATION WATER RIGHTS DESCRIBED IN 5 SUBSECTION (4.5)(b)(III) OF THIS SECTION OR ADDED PURSUANT TO 6 SECTION 37-92-305 (8)(c) BEFORE THEIR USE IN THE PLAN FOR 7 AUGMENTATION OF STREAM FLOWS. A JUNIOR APPROPRIATOR IS ENTITLED 8 TO THE CONTINUATION OF STREAM CONDITIONS AS THE CONDITIONS 9 EXISTED AT THE TIME OF THE JUNIOR APPROPRIATOR'S APPROPRIATION.". 10 11 Page 4, line 14, after "MUST" insert "HAVE CONSENT FROM THE OWNER OF 12 THE EXISTING STRUCTURE AND". 13 14 Page 6, line 5, strike "augmentation," and substitute "augmentation 15 PURSUANT TO SECTION 37-92-102,". 16 17 18 19 HB20-1067 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 20 recommendation. 21 22 23 24 25 STATE, VETERANS, & MILITARY AFFAIRS 26 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 27 following: 28 29 HB20-1040 be postponed indefinitely. 30 31 32 HB20-1099 be postponed indefinitely. 33 34 35 HB20-1132 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 36 recommendation. 37 ______38 39 40 PRINTING REPORT 41 42 The Chief Clerk reports the following bill has been correctly printed: 43 HB20-1164. 44 ______45 46 47 INTRODUCTION OF MEMORIAL 48 49 The following memorial was read by title and laid over one day under the 50 rules: 51 52 HM20-1002 by Representative(s) Valdez A., Benavidez, Buentello, 53 Caraveo, Duran, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Jaquez Lewis, 54 Tipper, Valdez D.--Memorializing former Speaker of the 55 House of Representatives Ruben Valdez. 56 House Journal--17th Day--January 24, 2020 Page 95

1 ______2 3 House in recess. House reconvened. 4 ______5 6 7 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 8 9 On motion of Representative Herod, the following item on the Calendar 10 was laid over until January 27, retaining place on Calendar: 11 12 Consideration of General Orders--HB20-1023. 13 ______14 15 16 On motion of Representative Snyder, the House adjourned until 17 10:00 a.m., January 27, 2020. 18 19 Approved: 20 KC Becker, 21 Speaker 22 Attest: 23 Robin Jones, 24 Chief Clerk Page 96 House Journal--17th Day--January 24, 2020

1 Page 97

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Twentieth Legislative Day Monday, January 27, 2020

1 Prayer by the Very Reverent Raymond Cattany, Cathedral Basilica of the 2 Immaculate Conception, Denver. 3 4 The Speaker called the House to order at 10:00 a.m. 5 6 Pledge of Allegiance led by Elizabeth Olivas,Thornton High School, 7 Cesar Garcia Jr., Mapleton Expeditionary School of the Arts, Thornton. 8 9 The roll was called with the following result: 10 11 Present--60. 12 Excused--Representative(s) Gray, Hooton, Jackson--3 13 Vacany--2 14 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Gray, Hooton, Jackson. 15 16 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 17 ______18 19 On motion of Representative Valdez A., the House Journal of Friday, 20 January 24, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 21 ______22 23 APPOINTMENT 24 25 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee apointment 26 for January 27, 2020 only: 27 Rural Affairs and Agriculture 28 Representative Exum to replace Representative McCluskie 29 30 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee apointment 31 for January 28, 2020 only: 32 State, Veterans, and Military Affairs 33 Representative Liston to replace Representative Rich 34 ______35 36 On motion of Repesentative Garnett, the House suspended rule 39(b) to 37 allow lobbyists admittance to the floor of the House. 38 ______39 40 Page 98 House Journal--20th Day--January 27, 2020

1 CONSIDERATION OF MEMORIAL 2 3 HM20-1002 by Representative(s) Valdez A., Benavidez, 4 Buentello, Caraveo, Duran, Gonzales-Gutierrez, 5 Jaquez Lewis, Tipper, Valdez D.--Memorializing 6 former Speaker of the House of Representatives 7 Ruben Valdez. 8 9 (Printed and placed in members' files). 10 11 On motion of Representative Valdez A., the memorial was read at length. 12 ______13 14 Pursuant to House Rule 26(f) the House stood in recess to allow the 15 following former members to speak on behalf of the Honorable Ruben 16 Valdez: Representative(s) Fran Coleman, , Nolbert 17 Chavez, Joann Groff Senator(s) Leroy Garcia, , Andy 18 Kerr, Polly Baca Speaker(s) , , Dickey 19 Lee Hollinghorst, Frank McNulty. 20 ______21 22 House reconvened. 23 ______24 25 On motion of Representative Valdez A., the memorial was adopted by 26 viva voce vote. 27 28 Current Roll Call added as co-sponsor(s): Co-sponsor(s) added: 29 Representative(s) Arndt, Baisley, Bird, Bockenfeld, Buck, Buckner, Carver, 30 Catlin, Coleman, Cutter, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Geitner, Gray, Herod, 31 Holtorf, Hooton, Humphrey, Jackson, Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Landgraf, 32 Larson, Liston, Lontine, McCluskie, McKean, McLachlan, Melton, Michaelson 33 Jenet, Mullica, Neville, Pelton, Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Saine, Sandridge, 34 Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Titone, Van Winkle, Weissman, Will, 35 Williams D., Wilson, Young, Speaker 36 37 Representative Valdez A. introduced members of the family that were 38 present. 39 ______40 41 House in recess. House reconvened. 42 ______43 44 45 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 46 47 PUBLIC HEALTH CARE & HUMAN SERVICES 48 49 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 50 following: 51 52 HB20-1006 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 53 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 54 recommendation: 55 56 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 2, after "WHO" insert "IS FUNDED BY House Journal--20th Day--January 27, 2020 Page 99

1 APPROPRIATIONS ALLOCATED OR AWARDED TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR THE 2 PROGRAM AND WHO". 3 4 Page 3, line 7, after "OPERATED" insert "BY THE DEPARTMENT". 5 6 Page 3, line 9, strike "purpose." and substitute "purpose - rules.". 7 8 Page 3, line 10, strike "A" and substitute "THE". 9 10 Page 3, line 11, strike "OF EARLY CHILDHOOD MENTAL HEALTH" and 11 substitute "FOR MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTANTS". 12 13 Page 3, line 12, strike "CONSULTATION". 14 15 Page 3, line 13, strike "THE PROGRAM WILL SERVE TO" and substitute 16 "THE DEPARTMENT, THROUGH THE PROGRAM, SHALL". 17 18 Page 3, lines 16 and 17, strike "WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE." and substitute 19 "SETTINGS PROVIDING PRENATAL AND POSTPARTUM CARE.". 20 21 Page 3, line 27, before "HOSPITALS" insert "ORGANIZATIONS 22 REPRESENTING PARENTS OF CHILDREN WHO WOULD BENEFIT FROM EARLY 23 CHILDHOOD MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTATION,". 24 Page 3, line 27, after "HOSPITALS" insert "AND OTHER HEALTH CARE 25 PROVIDER ORGANIZATIONS". 26 27 Page 4, line 1, strike "CHALLENGES," and substitute "AND OTHER 28 CHALLENGES TO OPTIMAL GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT,". 29 30 Page 4, line 9, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 31 32 Page 4, after line 9 insert: 33 34 "(d) THE DEPARTMENT MAY PROMULGATE RULES FOR THE DESIGN 35 IMPLEMENTATION, AND OPERATION OF THE PROGRAM.". 36 37 Page 4, line 15, after "WITH" insert "AND CARE FOR". 38 39 Page 4, line 17, strike "CONSULTANTS," and substitute "CONSULTANTS IN 40 THE PROGRAM,". 41 42 Page 4, line 22, after "CONSULTATION" insert "THAT IS ROOTED IN 43 DIVERSITY, EQUITY, AND INCLUSION". 44 45 Page 4, line 23, after "QUALIFICATIONS" insert "AND COMPETENCIES". 46 47 Page 4, line 26, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 48 49 Page 5, line 2, before "SET" insert "AND DEVELOPING THE COMPETENCIES". 50 51 Page 5, strike lines 5 through 8 and substitute: 52 53 "(e) PUBLISH A LIST OF MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTANTS WHO MEET 54 THE QUALIFICATIONS AND COMPETENCIES OUTLINED IN THE PROGRAM 55 DESIGNED AND DEVELOPED PURSUANT TO THIS PART 4 AND WHO 56 VOLUNTARILY AGREE TO BE INCLUDED ON THE LIST PURSUANT TO SECTION Page 100 House Journal--20th Day--January 27, 2020

1 26-6.5-405. 2 (3) NOTHING IN THIS PART 4 CREATES OR EXPANDS THE 3 REGULATORY AUTHORITY OF THE DEPARTMENT OVER MENTAL HEALTH 4 PROFESSIONALS WHO ARE NOT FUNDED BY APPROPRIATIONS MADE TO THE 5 DEPARTMENT FOR THE PROGRAM PURSUANT TO THIS PART 4.". 6 7 Page 5, line 11, strike "DEVELOP" and substitute "DEVELOP, IN 8 CONSULTATION WITH THE STAKEHOLDERS LISTED IN SECTION 26-6.5-402 9 (1)(b),". 10 11 Page 5, line 12, strike "STATE" and substitute "PROGRAM". 12 13 Page 5, line 20, strike "CONSULTANTS," and substitute "CONSULTANTS IN 14 THE PROGRAM,". 15 16 Page 5, line 21, after "IN" insert "ADULT AND CHILD MENTAL HEALTH 17 THEORY, PRACTICE, AND SERVICES;". 18 19 Page 5, strike lines 22 and 23 and substitute "DEVELOPMENT, AND FAMILY 20 SYSTEMS; KNOWLEDGE OF, AND SKILLS TO ADDRESS, CIRCUMSTANCES 21 THAT AFFECT". 22 23 Page 6, line 3, strike "CONSULTANTS. THE DEPARTMENT SHALL, AT" and 24 substitute "CONSULTANTS IN THE PROGRAM. THE DEPARTMENT SHALL 25 PERIODICALLY". 26 27 Page 6, line 4, strike "LEAST EVERY THREE YEARS,". 28 29 Page 6, line 6, strike "CONSULTANTS." and substitute "CONSULTANTS IN 30 THE PROGRAM.". 31 32 Page 6, line 8, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 33 34 Page 6, line 9, after "INCLUDING" insert "GUIDANCE ON APPROPRIATE 35 REFERRALS,". 36 37 Page 6, line 12, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 38 39 Page 6, line 13, strike "CONSULTANTS;" and substitute "CONSULTANTS IN 40 THE PROGRAM AND ENSURE THAT THE CONSULTANT POPULATION 41 REFLECTS AN ARRAY OF CHARACTERISTICS AND BACKGROUNDS AND IS 42 REFLECTIVE OF THE DIVERSITY OF THE PROVIDERS, CHILDREN, AND 43 FAMILIES BEING SERVED;". 44 45 Page 6, line 15, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 46 47 Page 6, line 18, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 48 49 Page 6, lines 23 and 24, strike "WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE." and substitute 50 "SETTINGS PROVIDING PRENATAL AND POSTPARTUM CARE.". 51 52 Page 6, line 26, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 53 54 Page 7, line 3, strike "ABOUT EFFECTIVE WAYS TO" and substitute "TO 55 EFFECTIVELY UNDERSTAND AND". 56 House Journal--20th Day--January 27, 2020 Page 101

1 Page 7, line 5, strike "ADVERSITY" and substitute "ADVERSITY, INCLUDING 2 OPPRESSION, PREJUDICE, DISCRIMINATION, RACISM, AND GENDER 3 INEQUITY,". 4 5 Page 7, line 12, after "CONNECTING" insert "AND REFERRING". 6 7 Page 7, line 15, strike the second "AND". 8 9 Page 7, after line 15 insert: 10 11 "(VII) SUPPORTING EQUITABLE, INCLUSIVE OUTCOMES FOR THE 12 DIVERSE PROVIDERS, CHILDREN, AND FAMILIES THROUGHOUT THE STATE; 13 AND". 14 15 Page 7, line 22, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 16 17 Page 8, line 8, strike "PRACTICES;" and substitute "PRACTICES AND 18 INTERVENTIONS;". 19 20 Page 8, strike line 10 and substitute: 21 22 "(c) SCIENCE OF RESILIENCE AND INTERVENTIONS TO PROMOTE 23 RESILIENCE;". 24 25 Page 8, strike line 12 and substitute: 26 27 "(e) CAREGIVER SUBSTANCE USE AND EFFECTIVE FAMILY 28 INTERVENTIONS; 29 (f) IMPACT OF INEQUITY AND BIAS ON CHILDREN, FAMILIES, 30 CAREGIVERS, MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTANTS, AND PROVIDERS, AND 31 STRATEGIES TO MITIGATE SUCH IMPACT;". 32 33 Reletter succeeding paragraphs accordingly. 34 35 Page 8, line 14, strike "DISABILITIES, INCLUDING SPECIAL" and substitute 36 "DEVELOPMENTAL DELAYS AND DISABILITIES, INCLUDING CHILDREN BORN 37 PREMATURELY OR WITH SPECIAL HEALTH CARE NEEDS, AND SPECIAL". 38 39 Page 8, line 21, strike "AND". 40 41 Page 8, after line 21 insert: 42 43 "(m) EARLY CHILDHOOD MENTAL HEALTH DIAGNOSIS AND 44 EFFECTIVE TREATMENT MODELS; AND". 45 46 Reletter succeeding paragraph accordingly. 47 48 Page 8, line 24, strike "TO RECEIVE" and substitute "IN THE PROGRAM TO 49 ACCESS". 50 51 Page 9, line 1, after "CONSULTANTS" insert "IN THE PROGRAM". 52 53 Page 9, line 5, strike "CONSULTANTS, SUPERVISORS," and substitute 54 "CONSULTANTS IN THE PROGRAM, SUPERVISORS, INCLUDING REFLECTIVE 55 SUPERVISORS,". 56 Page 102 House Journal--20th Day--January 27, 2020

1 Page 9, line 6, after "CONSULTANTS." add "THE SUPPORT MEETINGS MUST 2 INCLUDE REFLECTIONS ON THE PRACTICE IMPACT OF ATTITUDES AND 3 VALUES.". 4 5 Page 9, line 7, strike "certification process" and substitute 6 "qualifications and competencies". 7 8 Page 9, strike lines 8 through 10 and substitute "mental health 9 consultants - published list. THE DEPARTMENT SHALL ENSURE THAT 10 EACH MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTANT FUNDED THROUGH THE PROGRAM 11 MEETS THE QUALIFICATIONS AND COMPETENCIES OUTLINED IN THE 12 PROGRAM AS DESIGNED AND DEVELOPED PURSUANT TO THIS PART 4. THE". 13 14 Page 9, strike lines 12 through 17 and substitute "OF MENTAL HEALTH 15 CONSULTANTS WHO MEET SUCH QUALIFICATIONS AND COMPETENCIES AND 16 WHO HAVE VOLUNTARILY AGREED TO BE ON SUCH LIST.". 17 18 Page 9, line 23, after "CHILD" insert "AND PROGRAM". 19 20 Page 9, line 25, strike "CONSULTANTS." and substitute "CONSULTANTS IN 21 THE PROGRAM. IN SELECTING THE IMPLEMENTATION DATA AND 22 OUTCOMES, THE DEPARTMENT SHALL INCORPORATE THE VARIABILITY 23 ACROSS DIVERSE SETTINGS AND POPULATIONS.". 24 25 Page 10, line 9, strike "NEED;" and substitute "NEED IN THE TYPE OF 26 SETTINGS IN WHICH MENTAL HEALTH CONSULTANTS PRACTICE IN 27 ACCORDANCE WITH THIS PROGRAM;". 28 29 Page 10, line 12, strike "CONSULTANTS." and substitute "CONSULTANTS IN 30 THE PROGRAM.". 31 32 33 34 HB20-1028 be postponed indefinitely. 35 36 37 HB20-1050 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 38 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 39 recommendation: 40 41 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 23, strike "portion" and substitute 42 "portion; and add (5)(a.5)". 43 44 Page 3, line 2, strike "A HOSPICE OTHER OUTLET,". 45 46 Page 3, after line 3 insert: 47 48 "(a.5) A HOSPICE OTHER OUTLET MAY MAKE A CASUAL SALE OR 49 LOAN OF OR GIVE A DRUG TO ANOTHER REGISTERED OUTLET OR TO A 50 WHOLESALER.". 51 52 53 54 HB20-1122 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 55 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 56 recommendation: House Journal--20th Day--January 27, 2020 Page 103

1 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 1, strike "(4)(d)" and substitute "(4)(e)". 2 3 Page 6, after line 18 insert: 4 "(b) THE DEPARTMENT IS AUTHORIZED TO USE MONEY FROM THE 5 HOUSING DEVELOPMENT GRANT FUND, CREATED IN SECTION 24-32-721, TO 6 FUND THE GRANT PROGRAM.". 7 8 Reletter succeeding paragraphs accordingly. 9 10 Page 10, after line 20 insert: 11 "SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-32-721, add 12 (2)(g) as follows: 13 24-32-721. Colorado affordable housing construction grants 14 and loans - housing development grant fund - creation - housing 15 assistance for persons with behavioral, mental health, or substance 16 use disorders - cash fund - appropriation - report to general assembly 17 - definition. (2) (g) IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER USE AUTHORIZED 18 PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION, MONEY MAY ALSO BE USED TO FUND THE 19 SERVICES FOR YOUTH EXPERIENCING OR AT RISK OF EXPERIENCING 20 HOMELESSNESS GRANT PROGRAM ESTABLISHED IN SECTION 24-32-723 21 (4).". 22 23 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 24 ______25 26 SIGNING OF BILLS - RESOLUTIONS - MEMORIALS 27 28 The Speaker has signed: SJR20-004. 29 ______30 31 32 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 33 34 On motion of Representative Garnett, the following item(s) on the 35 Calendar were laid over until January 28, retaining place on Calendar: 36 37 Consideration of General Orders--HB20-1023, HB20-1056. 38 ______39 40 On motion of Representative Garnett, the House adjourned until 41 9:00 a.m., January 28, 2020. 42 43 Approved: 44 KC Becker, 45 Speaker 46 Attest: 47 Robin Jones, 48 Chief Clerk 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 Page 104 House Journal--20th Day--January 27, 2020

1 Page 105

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Twenty-first Legislative Day Tuesday, January 28, 2020

1 Prayer by Dan Everson, S.J., Arrupe Jesuit High School, Denver. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 The National Anthem was sung by Opera Colorado. 6 7 Pledge of Allegiance led by Ethan Brin, Elena Medina, Michelle Grados, 8 Oscar Fernandez, Escuela de Guadalupe, Denver. 9 10 The roll was called with the following result: 11 12 Present--62. 13 Excused--Representative(s) Buckner--1. 14 Vacancy--2. 15 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Buckner. 16 17 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 18 ______19 20 On motion of Representative A. Valdez, the House Journal of Monday, 21 January 27, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 22 ______23 24 On motion of Representative Titone, the House resolved itself into 25 Committee of the Whole for consideration of General Orders, and she 26 was called to act as Chair. 27 ______28 29 GENERAL ORDERS--SECOND READING OF BILLS 30 31 The Committee of the Whole having risen, the Chair reported the titles of 32 the following bills had been read (reading at length had been dispensed 33 with by unanimous consent), the bills considered and action taken thereon 34 as follows: 35 36 (Amendments to the committee amendment are to the printed committee 37 report which was printed and placed in the members' bill file.) 38 39 HB20-1023 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and Van Winkle; also 40 Senator(s) Williams A. and Tate--Concerning certain 41 address database systems used for sales and use tax 42 collection. 43 Page 106 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020

1 Amendment No. 1 , Business Affairs & Labor Report, dated 2 January 21, 2020, and placed in member's bill file; Report also printed in 3 House Journal, January 22, 2020.) 4 5 (Laid Over from January 27, 2020.) 6 7 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 8 Reading and Final Passage. 9 10 HB20-1056 by Representative(s) Landgraf and Duran, Caraveo, 11 Carver, Larson, Liston, Soper, Titone, Singer, Kipp; also 12 Senator(s) Crowder and Ginal, Gardner, Hill, Bridges-- 13 Concerning the nonsubstantive reorganization of the 14 "Dental Practice Act". 15 16 (Laid Over from January 27, 2020.) 17 18 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 19 Final Passage. 20 21 HB20-1009 by Representative(s) Jackson; also Senator(s) Winter-- 22 Concerning suppressing court records of eviction 23 proceedings. 24 25 Amendment No. 1, Judiciary Report, dated January 23, 2020, and placed 26 in member's bill file; Report also printed in House Journal, 27 January 24, 2020. 28 29 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 30 Reading and Final Passage. 31 32 HB20-1052 by Representative(s) Carver and Singer; also Senator(s) 33 Gardner and Lee--Concerning restrictions on making 34 public the personal information of certain employees at 35 risk of threats relating to the administration of human 36 services programs. 37 38 Amendment No. 1, Judiciary Report, dated January 23, 2020, and placed 39 in member's bill file; Report also printed in House Journal, 40 January 24, 2020. 41 42 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 43 Reading and Final Passage. 44 45 HB20-1037 by Representative(s) Arndt; also Senator(s) Coram-- 46 Concerning the Colorado water conservation board's 47 authority to augment stream flows with acquired water 48 rights that have been previously decreed for augmentation 49 use. 50 51 Amendment No. 1, Rural Affairs & Agriculture Report, dated 52 January 23, 2020, and placed in member's bill file; Report also printed in 53 House Journal, January 24, 2020. 54 55 Amendment No. 2, by Representative Arndt. 56 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020 Page 107

1 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 12, strike "THE" and substitute "TO 2 OBTAIN A DECREED PLAN FOR AUGMENTATION, THE". 3 4 Page 2, line 15, strike "MAY" and substitute "MUST". 5 6 Page 3, strike lines 5 through 8 and substitute: 7 8 "(III) A PLAN FILED UNDER THIS SUBSECTION (4.5) MUST USE, FOR 9 AUGMENTATION ONLY, WATER RIGHTS: 10 (A) FOR WHICH THE HISTORICAL CONSUMPTIVE USE". 11 12 Renumber succeeding sub-subparagraph accordingly. 13 14 Page 3, strike lines 18 through 22 and substitute: 15 16 "(VI) ADDITIONAL TERMS AND CONDITIONS MUST BE IMPOSED ON 17 THE USE OF WATER AS PART OF A PLAN FOR AUGMENTATION TO AUGMENT 18 STREAM FLOWS AS NECESSARY TO PREVENT INJURY TO THE OWNERS OF 19 VESTED WATER RIGHTS OR DECREED CONDITIONAL WATER RIGHTS. THE 20 TERMS AND CONDITIONS MUST INCLUDE TERMS AND CONDITIONS TO 21 PREVENT INJURY TO OTHER WATER RIGHTS THAT RESULT FROM ANY 22 CHANGE IN THE TIME, PLACE, OR AMOUNT OF WATER AVAILABLE FOR 23 DIVERSION OR EXCHANGE TO THE EXTENT THAT OTHER APPROPRIATORS 24 HAVE RELIED UPON THE STREAM CONDITIONS THAT RESULTED FROM THE 25 HISTORICAL USE OF THE AUGMENTATION WATER RIGHTS DESCRIBED IN 26 SUBSECTION (4.5)(b)(III) OF THIS SECTION OR ADDED PURSUANT TO 27 SECTION 37-92-305 (8)(c) BEFORE THEIR USE IN THE PLAN FOR 28 AUGMENTATION OF STREAM FLOWS. A JUNIOR APPROPRIATOR IS ENTITLED 29 TO THE CONTINUATION OF STREAM CONDITIONS AS THE CONDITIONS 30 EXISTED AT THE TIME OF THE JUNIOR APPROPRIATOR'S APPROPRIATION.". 31 32 Page 4, line 14, after "MUST" insert "HAVE CONSENT FROM THE OWNER OF 33 THE EXISTING STRUCTURE AND". 34 35 Page 6, line 5, strike "augmentation," and substitute "augmentation 36 PURSUANT TO SECTION 37-92-102,". 37 38 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 39 Reading and Final Passage. 40 41 HB20-1067 by Representative(s) Roberts and Will, Valdez A.; also 42 Senator(s) Story and Fields, Sonnenberg--Concerning the 43 management of real estate held by certain junior college 44 districts. 45 46 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 47 Final Passage. 48 49 HB20-1132 by Representative(s) Lontine; also Senator(s) Fenberg-- 50 Concerning county reimbursements for election supplies 51 from the local elections assistance cash fund. 52 53 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 54 Final Passage. 55 ______56 Page 108 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020

1 AMENDMENT(S) TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 2 3 Representative D. Williams moved to amend the Report of the Committee 4 of the Whole to show that the following D. Williams amendment to 5 HB20-1009 did pass: 6 7 Amend printed bill, page 3, after line 3 insert: 8 9 "(5) THIS SECTION DOES NOT APPLY IF THE ACTION IS COMMENCED 10 BASED ON AN INCIDENT OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AGAINST THE PERSON WHO 11 IS THE PERPETRATOR OF THE INCIDENT OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE.". 12 13 The amendment was declared lost by the following roll call vote: 14 15 YES 29 NO 33 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 16 District 38 V Esgar N Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 17 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer N 18 Arndt N Froelich N Liston Y Sirota N 19 Baisley Y Garnett N Lontine N Snyder N 20 Benavidez N Geitner Y McCluskie N Soper Y 21 Bird N Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan Y 22 Bockenfeld Y Gray N McLachlan N Tipper N 23 Buck Y Herod N Melton Y Titone N 24 Buckner E Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet N Valdez A. N 25 Buentello Y Hooton N Mullica N Valdez D. N 26 Caraveo N Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 27 Carver Y Jackson N Pelton Y Weissman N 28 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis N Ransom Y Will Y 29 Coleman N Kennedy N Rich Y Williams D. Y 30 Cutter Y Kipp N Roberts N Wilson Y 31 Duran N Kraft-Tharp N Saine Y Young Y 32 Speaker N 33 ______34 35 36 ADOPTION OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 37 38 Passed Second Reading: HB20-1009 as amended, HB20-1023 as 39 amended, HB20-1037 as amended, HB20-1052 as amended, 40 HB20-1056, HB20-1067, HB20-1132. 41 42 The Chairman moved the adoption of the Committee of the Whole 43 Report. As shown by the following roll call vote, a majority of those 44 elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the Report was 45 adopted. 46 47 YES 52 NO 10 EXCUSED 1 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 48 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge N 49 District 6 V Exum Y Larson N Singer Y 50 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 51 Baisley N Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 52 Benavidez Y Geitner N McCluskie Y Soper N 53 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 54 Bockenfeld N Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 55 Buck N Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020 Page 109

1 Buckner E Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 2 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 3 Caraveo Y Humphrey N Neville Y Van Winkle Y 4 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 5 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 6 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. N 7 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 8 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine N Young Y 9 Speaker Y 10 ______11 12 13 APPOINTMENT 14 15 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee appointment 16 for January 28, 2020, only. 17 Education 18 Representative Young to replace Representative McCluskie. 19 ______20 21 22 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 23 24 ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT 25 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 26 following: 27 28 HB20-1060 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 29 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 30 recommendation: 31 32 Amend printed bill page 3, line 2, strike "TO DISPOSE" and substitute "FOR 33 THE FINAL DISPOSITION". 34 35 Page 4, line 12, strike "(17), and (22)(c);" and substitute "and (17);". 36 37 Page 4, strike lines 26 and 27. 38 39 Page 5, strike lines 1 and 2. 40 41 Page 5, line 26, strike "DISPOSAL" and substitute "DISPOSITION". 42 43 Page 10, line 18, strike "to dispose of remains." and substitute "of final 44 disposition.". 45 46 Page 11, line 19, strike "DISPOSED OF" and substitute "GIVEN FINAL 47 DISPOSITION". 48 49 Page 15, line 4, strike "OR "FINALLY DISPOSE"". 50 51 Page 15, strike lines 17 through 22 and substitute "and furnished by the 52 state registrar. No body shall be buried, cremated, deposited in a vault or 53 tomb, or otherwise disposed of, nor shall any body be removed from this 54 state, A PERSON SHALL NOT GIVE FINAL DISPOSITION TO A DEAD BODY until 55 such THIS authorization has been obtained. completed, and approved. The Page 110 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020

1 coroner or the coroner's designee, shall include in the authorization notice 2 of the". 3 4 Page 16, line 24, before "DISPOSITION" insert "FINAL". 5 6 7 8 HB20-1070 be postponed indefinitely. 9 10 11 12 13 FINANCE 14 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 15 following: 16 17 HB20-1020 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 18 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 19 recommendation: 20 21 Amend printed bill page 1, line 101, strike "REPEAL" and substitute 22 "RESTRICTION". 23 24 25 26 HB20-1024 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 27 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 28 recommendation: 29 30 Amend printed bill, page 3, lines 12 and 13, strike "FOR INCOME TAX 31 YEARS COMMENCING BEFORE JANUARY 1, 2021, net" and substitute "Net". 32 33 Page 3, line 14, after "corporations" insert "GENERATED IN INCOME TAX 34 YEARS COMMENCING BEFORE JANUARY 1, 2021,". 35 36 Page 3, line 17, strike "FOR" and substitute "NET OPERATING LOSSES OF 37 CORPORATIONS GENERATED IN". 38 39 Page 3, line 18, strike "NET OPERATING LOSSES OF CORPORATIONS". 40 41 42 43 HB20-1030 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations. 44 45 46 47 48 RURAL AFFAIRS & AGRICULTURE 49 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 50 following: 51 52 HB20-1003 be referred favorably to the Committee on Finance. 53 54 55 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020 Page 111

1 HB20-1004 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee on Finance with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 2, strike "24-32-128" and substitute 6 "23-31-310.5". 7 8 Page 2, line 4, strike "24-32-128." and substitute "23-31-310.5.". 9 10 Page 2, line 5, strike "report - repeal." and substitute "report - 11 definitions - repeal.". 12 13 Page 2, after line 11 insert: 14 15 "(2) AS USED IN THIS SECTION, UNLESS THE CONTEXT OTHERWISE 16 REQUIRES: 17 (a) "DIRECTOR" MEANS THE DIRECTOR OF THE FOREST SERVICE. 18 (b) "FOREST SERVICE" MEANS THE COLORADO STATE FOREST 19 SERVICE IDENTIFIED IN SECTION 23-31-302 AND THE DIVISION OF 20 FORESTRY CREATED IN SECTION 24-33-104.". 21 22 Renumber succeeding subsections accordingly. 23 24 Page 2, line 22, after "AGENCY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT," insert "A 25 COUNTY, A MUNICIPALITY,". 26 27 Page 2, line 23, strike "A FAITH BASED ORGANIZATION,". 28 29 Page 3, line 3, strike "DIVISION'S" and substitute "FOREST SERVICE'S". 30 31 Page 3, lines 13 and 14, strike "EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE 32 DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS" and substitute "DIRECTOR". 33 34 Page 3, line 15, strike "EXECUTIVE". 35 36 Page 4, line 5, strike "(4)(n.5)(I)(A.5)" and substitute "(4)(n.5)(I)(A)". 37 38 Page 4, strike lines 9 through 18 and substitute: 39 40 "(n.5) (I) (A) For income tax years commencing on or after 41 January 1, 2014, but prior to January 1, 2017, and for income tax years 42 commencing on or after January 1, 2020, but prior to January 1, 2025, 43 JANUARY 1, 2021, an amount equal to fifty percent of a landowner's costs 44 incurred in performing wildfire mitigation measures in that income tax 45 year on his or her property located within the state; except that the amount 46 of the deduction claimed in an income tax year shall not exceed two 47 thousand five hundred dollars or the total amount of the landowner's 48 federal taxable income for the income tax year for which the deduction 49 is claimed, whichever is less.". 50 51 Page 4, line 20, strike "DECEMBER 31, 2027." and substitute "JANUARY 1, 52 2025.". 53 54 Page 4, after line 20 insert: 55 Page 112 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020

1 "SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 39-22-543 as 2 follows: 3 39-22-543. Credit for wildfire hazard mitigation expenses - 4 legislative declaration - definitions - repeal. (1) THE GENERAL 5 ASSEMBLY DECLARES THAT THE PURPOSE OF THE TAX EXPENDITURE IN 6 THIS SECTION IS TO REIMBURSE A LANDOWNER FOR THE COSTS INCURRED 7 IN PERFORMING WILDFIRE MITIGATION MEASURES ON HIS OR HER 8 PROPERTY LOCATED WITHIN THE STATE. 9 (2) AS USED IN THIS SECTION, UNLESS THE CONTEXT OTHERWISE 10 REQUIRES: 11 (a) "COSTS" MEANS ANY ACTUAL OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE 12 INCURRED AND PAID BY THE LANDOWNER, DOCUMENTED BY RECEIPT, FOR 13 PERFORMING WILDFIRE MITIGATION MEASURES. "COSTS" DO NOT INCLUDE 14 ANY INSPECTION OR CERTIFICATION FEES, IN-KIND CONTRIBUTIONS, 15 DONATIONS, INCENTIVES, OR COST SHARING ASSOCIATED WITH 16 PERFORMING WILDFIRE MITIGATION MEASURES. "COSTS" DO NOT INCLUDE 17 EXPENSES PAID BY THE LANDOWNER FROM ANY GRANTS AWARDED TO THE 18 LANDOWNER FOR PERFORMING WILDFIRE MITIGATION MEASURES. 19 (b) "LANDOWNER" MEANS ANY OWNER OF RECORD OF PRIVATE 20 LAND LOCATED WITHIN THE STATE, INCLUDING ANY EASEMENT, 21 RIGHT-OF-WAY, OR ESTATE IN THE LAND, AND INCLUDES THE HEIRS, 22 SUCCESSORS, AND ASSIGNS OF SUCH LAND. "LANDOWNER" SHALL NOT 23 INCLUDE ANY PARTNERSHIP, S CORPORATION, OR OTHER SIMILAR ENTITY 24 THAT OWNS PRIVATE LAND AS AN ENTITY, UNLESS THERE IS A DWELLING 25 ON THAT LAND THAT IS DESIGNED FOR RESIDENTIAL OCCUPANCY. 26 (c) "WILDFIRE MITIGATION MEASURES" MEANS THE CREATION OF 27 A DEFENSIBLE SPACE AROUND STRUCTURES; THE ESTABLISHMENT OF FUEL 28 BREAKS; THE THINNING OF WOODY VEGETATION FOR THE PRIMARY 29 PURPOSE OF REDUCING RISK TO STRUCTURES FROM WILDLAND FIRE; OR 30 THE SECONDARY TREATMENT OF WOODY FUELS BY LOPPING AND 31 SCATTERING, PILING, CHIPPING, REMOVING FROM THE SITE, OR PRESCRIBED 32 BURNING; SO LONG AS SUCH ACTIVITIES MEET OR EXCEED ANY COLORADO 33 STATE FOREST SERVICE STANDARDS OR ANY OTHER APPLICABLE STATE 34 RULES. 35 (3) FOR INCOME TAX YEARS COMMENCING ON OR AFTER JANUARY 36 1, 2020, BUT PRIOR TO JANUARY 1, 2025, A LANDOWNER IS ALLOWED A 37 CREDIT AGAINST THE INCOME TAXES IMPOSED BY THIS ARTICLE 22 IN AN 38 AMOUNT EQUAL TO TWENTY-FIVE PERCENT OF UP TO TWO THOUSAND FIVE 39 HUNDRED DOLLARS IN COSTS FOR WILDFIRE MITIGATION MEASURES. THE 40 MAXIMUM TOTAL CREDIT IN A TAXABLE YEAR IS SIX HUNDRED TWENTY 41 FIVE DOLLARS. 42 (4) THIS SECTION IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE DECEMBER 31, 2028.". 43 44 Renumber succeeding section accordingly. 45 46 Strike "DIVISION" and substitute "FOREST SERVICE" on: Page 2, lines 6, 47 12, and 14; Page 3, lines 5, 6, and 26; and Page 4, line 1. 48 49 Strike "DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS" and substitute "FOREST SERVICE" 50 on: Page 3, lines 18 and 19 and line 25. 51 52 53 54 HB20-1072 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations. 55 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020 Page 113

1 HB20-1082 be referred favorably to the Committee on Finance. 2 ______3 4 5 SIGNING OF BILLS - RESOLUTIONS - MEMORIALS 6 7 The Speaker has signed: SJR20-002 and 005. 8 ______9 10 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 11 12 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 13 of Statutes: 14 SB20-062, 034, and 069. 15 SB20-063 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 16 January 27, 2020. 17 SB20-071 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 18 January 27, 2020. 19 ______20 21 House in recess. House reconvened. 22 ______23 24 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE REVISOR 25 26 We herewith transmit: 27 without comment, SB20-034, 062, and 069. 28 without comment, as amended, SB20-063 and 071. 29 ______30 31 32 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 33 First Reading 34 35 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees indicated: 36 37 HB20-1165 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and McKean; also 38 Senator(s) Zenzinger and Coram--Concerning 39 modifications to the interior design exemption set forth in 40 the laws governing the practice of architecture. 41 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 42 43 HB20-1166 by Representative(s) Arndt and McKean, Valdez D., Van 44 Winkle; also Senator(s) Tate, Moreno, Woodward, 45 Zenzinger--Concerning necessary statutory amendments 46 due to the automatic repeal of an enterprise zone act 47 income tax credit for new business facility employees. 48 Committee on Finance 49 50 HB20-1167 by Representative(s) Arndt, Valdez D., Van Winkle; also 51 Senator(s) Moreno, Tate, Woodward, Zenzinger-- 52 Concerning the relocation of the definition of "alternative 53 fuel" from a part of the statutes in which the definition is 54 no longer referenced to a part of the statutes in which the 55 definition is referenced. 56 Committee on Energy & Environment Page 114 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020

1 HB20-1168 by Representative(s) Sandridge--Concerning the use of 2 deadly physical force against a person who has made an 3 illegal entry into a place of business. 4 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 5 6 HB20-1169 by Representative(s) Ransom and Neville, Baisley, 7 Bockenfeld, Buck, Geitner, Holtorf, Humphrey, Landgraf, 8 Larson, Liston, McKean, Pelton, Rich, Saine, Sandridge, 9 Soper, Van Winkle, Will, Williams D., Wilson; also 10 Senator(s) Gardner and Marble, Holbert, Lundeen, 11 Rankin--Concerning the prohibition of discrimination 12 against employees based on labor union participation. 13 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 14 15 HB20-1170 by Representative(s) Humphrey, Neville, Rich, Holtorf, 16 Bockenfeld, Carver, Geitner, Liston, Baisley, Williams D., 17 Pelton, Ransom, Valdez D., Sandridge, Catlin, Landgraf, 18 Will, Wilson, Van Winkle, McKean, Soper, Saine; also 19 Senator(s) Marble, Rankin--Concerning authorization to 20 drive military vehicles on roadways. 21 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 22 23 HB20-1171 by Representative(s) Catlin; also Senator(s) Coram-- 24 Concerning the establishment of a pilot program to 25 implement a remote camera wildfire alert system, and, in 26 connection therewith, making an appropriation. 27 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 28 29 HB20-1172 by Representative(s) Arndt--Concerning protecting the 30 water rights of persons who implement efficiencies that 31 reduce their water usage. 32 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 33 34 HB20-1173 by Representative(s) Saine and Baisley, Hooton, 35 Humphrey, Buentello, Neville, Arndt, Buck, Ransom, 36 Gray, Young, Rich, McCluskie, Soper, Roberts, Holtorf, 37 Singer, Van Winkle; also Senator(s) Smallwood and 38 Winter, Marble--Concerning excavation notification 39 requirements for underground facility location in 40 connection with county road maintenance, and, in 41 connection therewith, specifying that excavation does not 42 include routine or emergency maintenance of right-of-way 43 on county-owned gravel or dirt roads that does not lower 44 the existing grade or elevation of the road, shoulder, and 45 ditches and that does not disturb more than six inches in 46 depth during maintenance operations. 47 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 48 49 HB20-1174 by Representative(s) McKean and Valdez D., Arndt; also 50 Senator(s) Tate, Moreno, Zenzinger--Concerning 51 modifications to the sales tax statutes in order to address 52 certain defects and anachronisms. 53 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 54 Committee on Appropriations 55 56 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020 Page 115

1 HB20-1175 by Representative(s) McKean and Valdez D., Arndt, Van 2 Winkle; also Senator(s) Tate, Moreno, Woodward, 3 Zenzinger--Concerning modifications to certain tax 4 statutes in order to address defects and anachronisms. 5 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 6 Committee on Appropriations 7 8 HB20-1176 by Representative(s) Valdez D., Arndt, McKean, Van 9 Winkle; also Senator(s) Tate, Moreno, Woodward, 10 Zenzinger--Concerning modifications to the income tax 11 statutes in order to address certain defects and 12 anachronisms. 13 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 14 Committee on Appropriations 15 16 HB20-1177 by Representative(s) Arndt, McKean, Valdez D., Van 17 Winkle; also Senator(s) Tate, Moreno, Woodward, 18 Zenzinger--Concerning modifications to the enterprise 19 zone statutes in order to address certain defects and 20 anachronisms. 21 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 22 Committee on Appropriations 23 24 SB20-034 by Senator(s) Moreno and Zenzinger, Tate, Woodward; also 25 Representative(s) McKean and Arndt, Valdez D.--Concerning 26 a change in the date by which the statutory revision committee 27 is required to report annually to the general assembly. 28 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 29 30 SB20-062 by Senator(s) Gardner and Lee, Cooke, Foote, Rodriguez; also 31 Representative(s) Herod and Soper, Snyder, Weissman-- 32 Concerning the enactment of the Colorado Revised Statutes 33 2019 as the positive and statutory law of the state of 34 Colorado. 35 Committee on Judiciary 36 37 SB20-063 by Senator(s) Lee; also Representative(s) Weissman and 38 McKean--Concerning the recodification of statutory 39 provisions governing the department of law. 40 Committee on Judiciary 41 42 SB20-069 by Senator(s) Garcia; also Representative(s) Buentello-- 43 Concerning the documentation required for a disabled veteran 44 to receive a free transferable annual parks pass. 45 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 46 47 SB20-071 by Senator(s) Smallwood and Fields, Ginal, Lundeen, Todd; 48 also Representative(s) Michaelson Jenet and Bockenfeld, 49 Kraft-Tharp, Saine--Concerning clarification regarding the 50 use of a state-owned motor vehicle by an employee of a state 51 agency to travel away from home. 52 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 53 ______54 55 56 Page 116 House Journal--21st Day--January 28, 2020

1 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 2 3 On motion of Representative Mullica, the following item(s) calendared for 4 January 29, was laid over until January 30, retaining place on Calendar: 5 6 Consideration of General Orders--HB20-1050. 7 ______8 9 10 On motion of Representative Mullica, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., 11 January 29, 2020. 12 13 Approved: 14 KC Becker, 15 Speaker 16 Attest: 17 Robin Jones, 18 Chief Clerk Page 117

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Twenty-second Legislative Day Wednesday, January 29, 2020

1 Prayer by the Reverend Dr. Cynthia Cearley, Centennial. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Monica Cordero, Arrupe Jesuit High School, 6 Denver. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--62. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp--1. 12 Vacancy--2. 13 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp. 14 15 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 16 ______17 18 On motion of Representative A. Valdez, the House Journal of Tuesday, 19 January 28, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 20 ______21 22 23 THIRD READING OF BILL(S)--FINAL PASSAGE 24 25 The following bill(s) were considered on Third Reading. The title(s) 26 were publicly read. Reading of the bill at length was dispensed with by 27 unanimous consent. 28 29 HB20-1023 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and Van Winkle; also 30 Senator(s) Williams A. and Tate--Concerning certain 31 address database systems used for sales and use tax 32 collection. 33 34 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 35 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 36 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 37 was declared passed. 38 39 YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 0 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 40 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 41 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 42 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 43 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y Page 118 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 2 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 3 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 4 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 5 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 6 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 7 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 8 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 9 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 10 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 11 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 12 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 13 Speaker Y 14 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Bird, Buentello, Duran, Exum, 15 Hooton, Kennedy, Kipp, McKean, Michaelson Jenet, Rich, Titone, Williams D. 16 17 HB20-1056 by Representative(s) Landgraf and Duran, Caraveo, 18 Carver, Larson, Liston, Soper, Titone, Singer, Kipp; also 19 Senator(s) Crowder and Ginal, Gardner, Hill, Bridges-- 20 Concerning the nonsubstantive reorganization of the 21 "Dental Practice Act". 22 23 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 24 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 25 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 26 was declared passed. 27 28 YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 0 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 29 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 30 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 31 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 32 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 33 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 34 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 35 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 36 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 37 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 38 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 39 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 40 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 41 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 42 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 43 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 44 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 45 Speaker Y 46 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Bird, Buckner, Exum, Garnett, 47 Gray, Jaquez Lewis, Kraft-Tharp, Mullica, Ransom, Rich, Roberts, Sandridge, 48 Snyder, Will 49 50 HB20-1009 by Representative(s) Jackson; also Senator(s) Winter-- 51 Concerning suppressing court records of eviction 52 proceedings. 53 54 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 55 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020 Page 119

1 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 2 was declared passed. 3 4 YES 44 NO 19 EXCUSED 0 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 5 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge N 6 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 7 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston N Sirota Y 8 Baisley N Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 9 Benavidez Y Geitner N McCluskie Y Soper N 10 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 11 Bockenfeld N Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 12 Buck N Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 13 Buckner Y Holtorf N Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 14 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 15 Caraveo Y Humphrey N Neville N Van Winkle N 16 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton N Weissman Y 17 Catlin N Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom N Will N 18 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich N Williams D. N 19 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson N 20 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine N Young Y 21 Speaker Y 22 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Benavidez, Bird, Buckner, 23 Coleman, Exum, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, Hooton, Jaquez 24 Lewis, Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Lontine, McCluskie, Melton, Michaelson 25 Jenet, Roberts, Singer, Sirota, Sullivan, Titone, Weissman 26 27 HB20-1052 by Representative(s) Carver and Singer; also Senator(s) 28 Gardner and Lee--Concerning restrictions on making 29 public the personal information of certain employees at 30 risk of threats relating to the administration of human 31 services programs. 32 33 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 34 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 35 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 36 was declared passed. 37 38 YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 0 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 39 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 40 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 41 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 42 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 43 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 44 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 45 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 46 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 47 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 48 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 49 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 50 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 51 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 52 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 53 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 54 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 55 Speaker Y Page 120 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Benavidez, Bockenfeld, 2 Buckner, Buentello, Catlin, Cutter, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Gonzales-Gutierrez, 3 Gray, Herod, Hooton, Jackson, Jaquez Lewis, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Lontine, 4 McCluskie, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Pelton, Rich, Roberts, Sirota, Snyder, 5 Soper, Van Winkle, Will, Young 6 7 HB20-1037 by Representative(s) Arndt; also Senator(s) Coram-- 8 Concerning the Colorado water conservation board's 9 authority to augment stream flows with acquired water 10 rights that have been previously decreed for augmentation 11 use. 12 13 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 14 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 15 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 16 was declared passed. 17 18 YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 0 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 19 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 20 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 21 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 22 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 23 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 24 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 25 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 26 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 27 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 28 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 29 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 30 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 31 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 32 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 33 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 34 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 35 Speaker Y 36 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Bird, Buentello, Cutter, Esgar, Exum, 37 Holtorf, Jackson, Kennedy, Kipp, McCluskie, McLachlan, Melton, Michaelson 38 Jenet, Roberts, Snyder, Soper, Titone, Valdez D., Will, Wilson, Young, Speaker 39 40 HB20-1067 by Representative(s) Roberts and Will, Valdez A.; also 41 Senator(s) Story and Fields, Sonnenberg--Concerning the 42 management of real estate held by certain junior college 43 districts. 44 45 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 46 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 47 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 48 was declared passed. 49 50 YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 0 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 51 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 52 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 53 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 54 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 55 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020 Page 121

1 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 2 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 3 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 4 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 5 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 6 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 7 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 8 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 9 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 10 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 11 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 12 Speaker Y 13 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Bird, Buckner, Buentello, Catlin, 14 Exum, Gray, Holtorf, McKean, Pelton, Rich 15 16 HB20-1132 by Representative(s) Lontine; also Senator(s) Fenberg-- 17 Concerning county reimbursements for election supplies 18 from the local elections assistance cash fund. 19 20 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 21 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 22 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 23 was declared passed. 24 25 YES 63 NO 0 EXCUSED 0 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 26 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 27 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 28 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 29 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 30 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 31 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 32 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 33 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 34 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 35 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 36 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 37 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 38 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 39 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. Y 40 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 41 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 42 Speaker Y 43 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Arndt, Benavidez, Bird, Buckner, 44 Caraveo, Cutter, Duran, Esgar, Exum, Garnett, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, 45 Herod, Hooton, Jaquez Lewis, Kennedy, Kipp, McCluskie, McLachlan, 46 Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Rich, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Titone, 47 Valdez D., Young, Speaker 48 ______49 50 51 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 52 53 BUSINESS AFFAIRS & LABOR 54 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 55 following: Page 122 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 HB20-1055 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 3, before "as" insert "and (60)". 6 7 Page 2, after line 13 insert: 8 9 "(60) "Vintner's restaurant" means a retail establishment that sells 10 food for consumption on the premises and that manufactures not more 11 than two hundred fifty thousand gallons of wine on its premises OR 12 LICENSED ALTERNATING PROPRIETOR LICENSED PREMISES, COMBINED, 13 each CALENDAR year.". 14 15 16 17 18 EDUCATION 19 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 20 following: 21 22 HB20-1002 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 23 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 24 recommendation: 25 26 Amend printed bill, page 3, strike lines 12 through 27. 27 28 Strike pages 4 through 8 and substitute: 29 30 "SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 23-5-145.5 as 31 follows: 32 23-5-145.5. Credit for work-related experience - plan - report 33 - definitions - repeal. (1) AS USED IN THIS SECTION, UNLESS THE 34 CONTEXT OTHERWISE REQUIRES: 35 (a) "COMMISSION ON HIGHER EDUCATION" OR "COMMISSION" HAS 36 THE SAME MEANING SET FORTH IN SECTION 23-1-101.1 (1). 37 (b) "COUNCIL" MEANS THE COUNCIL CREATED AND EXISTING 38 PURSUANT TO SECTION 23-1-108.5, CONVENED BY THE COMMISSION ON 39 HIGHER EDUCATION. 40 (c) "GUARANTEED-TRANSFER PATHWAYS" OR "GT PATHWAYS" 41 MEANS THE STATEWIDE ARTICULATION MATRIX SYSTEM OF COMMON 42 COURSE NUMBERING FOR GENERAL EDUCATION COURSES DESCRIBED IN 43 SECTION 23-1-108.5 (3)(c). 44 (d) "STATE INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION" OR "INSTITUTION" 45 HAS THE SAME MEANING SET FORTH IN SECTION 23-1-135 (2). 46 (e) "STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENT" MEANS A 47 STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENT DESCRIBED IN SECTION 48 23-1-108 (7). 49 (f) "WORK-RELATED EXPERIENCE" MEANS ANY EXPERIENCE 50 ACQUIRED WITHIN THE PAST TEN YEARS THROUGH PAID OR UNPAID 51 EMPLOYMENT, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO SELF-EMPLOYMENT, AN 52 INTERNSHIP, A RESIDENCY, A PRE-APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM, OR AN 53 APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM THAT MAY LEAD TO OR RESULT IN A BUSINESS 54 CREDENTIAL, AN INDUSTRY CREDENTIAL, A TECHNICAL CERTIFICATE, OR 55 A PROFESSIONAL LICENSE. House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020 Page 123

1 (2) (a) ON OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2020, THE COMMISSION, IN 2 CONSULTATION WITH ALL STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION, 3 SHALL DEVELOP A PROCESS FOR STUDENTS TO RECEIVE CREDIT FOR ANY 4 COURSE IN THE UNDERGRADUATE CURRICULUM THROUGH SUCCESSFUL 5 COMPLETION OF A PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT, INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT, 6 EXAMINATION, OR ANY COMBINATION THEREOF THAT IS APPROPRIATE TO 7 THE LEARNING OUTCOMES OF THE COURSE. 8 (b) BEGINNING IN THE 2020-21 ACADEMIC YEAR, EACH 9 INSTITUTION SHALL GRANT FULL COURSE CREDIT TO A STUDENT FOR A 10 COURSE THAT THE STUDENT SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETED THROUGH THE 11 REQUIRED PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT, INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT, 12 EXAMINATION, OR ANY COMBINATION THEREOF FREE OF TUITION. ANY 13 COURSE CREDIT GRANTED PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (2) MUST BE 14 TRANSFERABLE TO ANOTHER INSTITUTION PURSUANT TO COMMISSION 15 POLICY REGARDING GT PATHWAYS OR A STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER 16 AGREEMENT. 17 (c) AN INSTITUTION MAY ESTABLISH AND CHARGE A FEE TO A 18 STUDENT TO ADMINISTER A PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT, INDIVIDUAL 19 ASSESSMENT, EXAMINATION, OR ANY COMBINATION THEREOF. A FEE MUST 20 BE TRANSPARENT AND REFLECT THE ACTUAL COST TO ADMINISTER A 21 PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT, INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT, EXAMINATION, OR ANY 22 COMBINATION THEREOF, INCLUDING FACULTY OR STAFF TIME AND 23 RESOURCES, AND ANY APPROPRIATELY AMORTIZED INFRASTRUCTURE 24 COST. 25 (d) ON OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2021, AND ON OR BEFORE EACH JULY 1 26 THEREAFTER, EACH INSTITUTION SHALL REPORT TO THE COMMISSION 27 REGARDING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SUBSECTION (2). THE REPORT 28 MUST INCLUDE, AT A MINIMUM: 29 (I) THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS WHO WERE AWARDED CREDIT AND 30 TRANSFERRED CREDIT PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (2); 31 (II) DATA REGARDING THE AGE AND DEMOGRAPHICS OF STUDENTS 32 WHO WERE AWARDED CREDIT AND TRANSFERRED CREDIT TO OR FROM THE 33 INSTITUTION PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (2); AND 34 (III) THE FEE ESTABLISHED AND CHARGED BY THE INSTITUTION, IF 35 ANY, TO ADMINISTER A PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT, INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT, 36 EXAMINATION, OR ANY COMBINATION THEREOF PURSUANT TO THIS 37 SUBSECTION (2). 38 (3) ON OR BEFORE JANUARY 1, 2022, THE COUNCIL, IN 39 COLLABORATION WITH THE COMMISSION, SHALL CREATE, ADOPT, AND 40 IMPLEMENT A PLAN, REFERRED TO IN THIS SECTION AS THE "PLAN", TO 41 AWARD POSTSECONDARY ACADEMIC CREDIT FOR COURSES IN GT 42 PATHWAYS OR A STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENT FOR 43 LEARNING DEMONSTRATED FROM WORK-RELATED EXPERIENCE. IN 44 CREATING THE PLAN, PRIORITY MAY BE GIVEN TO WORK-RELATED 45 EXPERIENCE THAT IS RESPONSIVE TO WORKFORCE DEMANDS AND GROWING 46 INDUSTRIES IDENTIFIED BY THE MOST RECENT COLORADO TALENT PIPELINE 47 REPORT PREPARED PURSUANT TO SECTION 24-46.3-103 OR IDENTIFIED IN 48 CONSULTATION WITH THE COLORADO WORK FORCE DEVELOPMENT 49 COUNCIL IN SECTION 24-46.3-101. 50 (4) THE PLAN MUST INCLUDE: 51 (a) A PROCESS FOR ASSESSING AND ALIGNING WORK-RELATED 52 EXPERIENCE TO THE KNOWLEDGE AND COMPETENCIES REQUIRED FOR 53 AWARDING POSTSECONDARY ACADEMIC CREDIT FOR COURSES IN GT 54 PATHWAYS OR A STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENT, WHICH 55 CREDIT GRANTED MUST BE TRANSFERABLE TO ANOTHER INSTITUTION Page 124 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 PURSUANT TO COMMISSION POLICY REGARDING GT PATHWAYS OR A 2 STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENT; AND 3 (b) A PROCESS FOR EVALUATING CREDENTIALS EARNED BY A 4 STUDENT AT AN AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGE PURSUANT TO SECTION 5 23-60-802 AND DETERMINING HOW POSTSECONDARY ACADEMIC CREDIT 6 WILL TRANSFER FROM AREA TECHNICAL COLLEGES, IF APPROPRIATE, TO 7 PUBLIC TWO-YEAR AND FOUR-YEAR STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER 8 EDUCATION. 9 (5) THE COUNCIL, IN CREATING THE PLAN, SHALL CONSULT WITH: 10 (a) REPRESENTATIVES OF INSTITUTIONS, INCLUDING, BUT NOT 11 LIMITED TO, FACULTY MEMBERS AND REGISTRARS; 12 (b) REPRESENTATIVES OF ORGANIZATIONS THAT REPRESENT 13 STUDENTS IN COLORADO; 14 (c) REPRESENTATIVES OF THE COLORADO WORK FORCE 15 DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL; 16 (d) REPRESENTATIVES OF INDUSTRIES WITH HIGH WORKFORCE 17 DEMAND AND GROWING INDUSTRIES IDENTIFIED IN THE MOST RECENT 18 COLORADO TALENT PIPELINE REPORT AND ORGANIZATIONS REPRESENTING 19 THEM; AND 20 (e) REPRESENTATIVES SELECTED BY THE COMMISSION. 21 (6) UPON COMPLETION OF THE PLAN, THE COUNCIL, IN 22 COLLABORATION WITH THE REPRESENTATIVES DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION 23 (5) OF THIS SECTION, SHALL CONTINUE TO WORK TOWARD EXPANDING 24 OPPORTUNITIES FOR AWARDING POSTSECONDARY ACADEMIC CREDIT FOR 25 LEARNING ACQUIRED FROM WORK-RELATED EXPERIENCE NOT OTHERWISE 26 ADDRESSED IN THIS SECTION. 27 (7) BEGINNING IN THE 2022-23 ACADEMIC YEAR, UNLESS THE PLAN 28 IS IMPLEMENTED PRIOR TO THE BEGINNING OF THE 2022-23 ACADEMIC 29 YEAR, AN INSTITUTION SHALL ACCEPT IN AND TRANSFER WITHIN THE 30 INSTITUTION AND TO OTHER INSTITUTIONS POSTSECONDARY ACADEMIC 31 CREDIT AWARDED FOR WORK-RELATED EXPERIENCE FOR A COURSE THAT 32 IS GT PATHWAYS DESIGNATED OR PART OF A STATEWIDE DEGREE 33 TRANSFER AGREEMENT. 34 (8) (a) DURING THE SECOND REGULAR SESSION OF THE 35 SEVENTY-THIRD GENERAL ASSEMBLY IN 2022, THE DEPARTMENT OF 36 HIGHER EDUCATION SHALL REPORT TO THE EDUCATION COMMITTEES OF 37 THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OR ANY SUCCESSOR 38 COMMITTEES, REGARDING THE CREATION, ADOPTION, AND 39 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE PLAN ADOPTED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION. 40 (b) THIS SUBSECTION (8) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2022. 41 (9) (a) ON OR BEFORE MARCH 1, 2024, AND ON OR BEFORE MARCH 42 1 OF EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, THE COUNCIL SHALL REPORT TO THE 43 EDUCATION COMMITTEES OF THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF 44 REPRESENTATIVES, OR ANY SUCCESSOR COMMITTEES, REGARDING THE 45 CONTINUED IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTION. THE REPORT MUST 46 INCLUDE, AT A MINIMUM: 47 (I) THE NUMBER OF STUDENTS WHO WERE AWARDED CREDITS AND 48 WHO TRANSFERRED CREDITS TO OR FROM AN INSTITUTION PURSUANT TO 49 THIS SECTION; 50 (II) DATA REGARDING THE AGE AND DEMOGRAPHICS OF STUDENTS 51 WHO WERE AWARDED CREDITS AND WHO TRANSFERRED CREDITS TO OR 52 FROM AN INSTITUTION PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION; 53 (III) THE IMPLEMENTATION CHALLENGES OF THIS SECTION; 54 (IV) THE FEE ESTABLISHED AND CHARGED BY INSTITUTIONS, IF 55 ANY, TO ADMINISTER A PORTFOLIO ASSESSMENT, INDIVIDUAL ASSESSMENT, House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020 Page 125

1 EXAMINATION, OR ANY COMBINATION THEREOF PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION 2 (2) OF THIS SECTION; 3 (V) THE DIRECT COSTS IMPOSED ON INSTITUTIONS TO IMPLEMENT 4 THIS SECTION; AND 5 (VI) ANY RECOMMENDED STATUTORY REVISIONS TO THIS SECTION. 6 (b) NOTWITHSTANDING THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 24-1-136 7 (11)(a)(I), THE REPORTING REQUIREMENT PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION 8 (9) CONTINUES UNTIL THE REPEAL OF THIS SUBSECTION (9). 9 (c) THIS SUBSECTION (9) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2029. 10 SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-1-125, add (4.7) 11 as follows: 12 23-1-125. Commission directive - student bill of rights - degree 13 requirements - implementation of core courses - competency test - 14 prior learning - prior work-related experience. (4.7) Prior 15 work-related experience. PURSUANT TO SECTION 23-5-145.5, THE 16 COUNCIL CREATED AND EXISTING PURSUANT TO SECTION 23-1-108.5, IN 17 COLLABORATION WITH THE COMMISSION, SHALL CREATE, ADOPT, AND 18 IMPLEMENT A PLAN TO DETERMINE AND AWARD POSTSECONDARY 19 ACADEMIC CREDIT FOR WORK-RELATED EXPERIENCE. 20 SECTION 4. Safety clause. The general assembly hereby finds, 21 determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate 22 preservation of the public peace, health, or safety.". 23 24 25 26 HB20-1007 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 27 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 28 recommendation: 29 30 Amend printed bill, page 4, line 13, strike "MEMBERS," and substitute 31 "MEMBERS AND MAY SEEK RECOMMENDATIONS OR NOMINATIONS FROM 32 INTERESTED STAKEHOLDERS.". 33 34 Page 4, line 14, strike "WHICH" and substitute "THE SELECTED 35 WORKGROUP". 36 37 Page 4, strike lines 23 through 26 and substitute: 38 "(e) REPRESENTATIVES FROM COMMUNITY COLLEGES GOVERNED 39 BY THE STATE BOARD FOR COMMUNITY COLLEGES AND OCCUPATIONAL 40 EDUCATION; 41 (f) TEACHERS SERVING IN TRADITIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOLS WHO 42 HOLD AN INITIAL OR PROFESSIONAL TEACHER'S LICENSE PURSUANT TO 43 ARTICLE 60.5 OF TITLE 22; 44 (g) TEACHERS SERVING IN DISTRICT CHARTER SCHOOLS;". 45 46 Reletter succeeding paragraphs accordingly. 47 48 49 50 HB20-1015 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 51 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 52 recommendation: 53 54 Amend printed bill, page 6, line 17, strike "STANDARDS;" and substitute 55 "STANDARDS OR WITH THE COLORADO EARLY CHILDHOOD Page 126 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 COMPETENCIES;". 2 3 Page 6, line 21, after "ENSURE" insert "ALIGNMENT OF EARNED CREDIT 4 WITH DEGREE PATHWAYS AT ONE OR MORE STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER 5 EDUCATION OR TRANSFERABILITY OF CREDIT AS PART OF A STATEWIDE 6 DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENT.". 7 8 Page 6, strike line 22. 9 10 Page 7, after line 11 insert: 11 "(10) "STATE INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION" MEANS A STATE 12 INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION AS DEFINED IN SECTION 23-18-102 13 (10). 14 (11) "STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENTS" MEANS 15 STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENTS ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO 16 SECTION 23-1-108 (7)(a).". 17 18 Page 7, line 23, strike "THE STATE BOARD, AFTER CONSULTATION" and 19 substitute "THE DEPARTMENT SHALL CONSULT". 20 21 Page 7, line 25, after "EDUCATION," insert "AND, AFTER SUCH 22 CONSULTATION, THE STATE BOARD". 23 24 Page 8, line 6, strike "ROLES." and substitute "ROLES WITH THE COLORADO 25 EARLY CHILDHOOD COMPETENCIES.". 26 27 Page 8, lines 7 and 8, strike "TRANSFERABLE HIGHER EDUCATION CREDITS 28 FOR COURSES AND" and substitute "CREDIT THAT IS ALIGNED WITH DEGREE 29 PATHWAYS AT ONE OR MORE STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION 30 OR THAT IS PART OF A STATEWIDE DEGREE TRANSFER AGREEMENT,". 31 32 Page 8, line 9, strike "LEARNING" and substitute "LEARNING,". 33 34 Page 8, line 14, after "AND" insert "MAY INCLUDE". 35 36 Page 9, line 3, strike "GUARANTEED-TRANSFER." 37 38 Page 9, strike lines 4 through 6 and substitute "DEGREE PATHWAYS AND 39 THAT IS ELIGIBLE FOR". 40 41 Page 9, after line 17 insert: 42 "(d) A LIST OF CONCURRENT ENROLLMENT COURSES THAT 43 STUDENTS MAY TAKE DURING THE PROGRAM AND WHICH STATE 44 INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION WILL ACCEPT CREDIT FOR THOSE 45 COURSES;". 46 47 Reletter succeeding paragraphs accordingly. 48 49 Page 9, line 18, after "TRAINING" insert "ALIGNED TO EDUCATOR 50 PREPARATION STANDARDS". 51 52 Page 9, after line 19 insert: 53 "(f) A DESCRIPTION OF HOW THE LOCAL EDUCATION PROVIDER 54 WILL WORK TO ENSURE THAT PARTICIPANTS IN FUTURE EDUCATOR 55 PATHWAYS PROGRAMS REFLECT THE SOCIOECONOMIC, RACIAL, AND House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020 Page 127

1 ETHNIC DIVERSITY OF THE LOCAL COMMUNITY;". 2 3 Reletter succeeding paragraphs accordingly. 4 5 Page 10, strike lines 3 and 4 and substitute "PROGRAM MONEY WILL LEAD 6 TO CREDIT THAT IS ALIGNED WITH DEGREE PATHWAYS AT ONE OR MORE 7 STATE INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION; AND". 8 9 Page 10, line 8, strike "FEBRUARY 1," and substitute "FEBRUARY 28,". 10 11 Page 11, line 8, strike "TWENTY" and substitute "THIRTY-FIVE". 12 13 Page 12, line 2, after "PARAPROFESSIONAL" insert "OR ASSISTANT EARLY 14 CHILDHOOD TEACHER". 15 16 Page 12, line 20, after "PARAPROFESSIONAL" insert "OR ASSISTANT EARLY 17 CHILDHOOD TEACHER". 18 19 20 21 HB20-1032 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 22 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 23 recommendation: 24 25 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 8, before "ONE-THIRD" insert 26 "APPROXIMATELY". 27 28 Page 3, line 13, before "ONE-THIRD" insert "APPROXIMATELY". 29 30 Page 3, line 18, before "ONE-THIRD" insert "APPROXIMATELY". 31 32 33 34 HB20-1108 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 35 recommendation. 36 37 38 39 40 JUDICIARY 41 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 42 following: 43 44 HB20-1014 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 45 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 46 recommendation: 47 48 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 4, strike "gamete" and substitute 49 "gametes". 50 51 Page 2, strike line 15 and substitute: 52 "(b) "DONOR" MEANS AN INDIVIDUAL WHO EXPRESSLY PROVIDES 53 CONSENT TO PROVIDE DONATED EGGS, SPERM, OR EMBRYOS FOR A PATIENT 54 FOR ASSISTED REPRODUCTION. 55 (c) "GAMETES" MEANS ONE OR MORE CELLS CONTAINING A Page 128 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 HAPLOID". 2 3 Reletter succeeding paragraph accordingly. 4 5 Page 3, line 2, strike "GAMETE" and substitute "GAMETES". 6 7 Page 3, line 3, strike "GAMETE:" and substitute "GAMETES:". 8 9 Page 3, line 6, after "SPOUSE" insert "OR PARTNER". 10 11 Page 3, line 8, after "SPOUSE" insert "OR PARTNER". 12 13 Page 4, line 6, strike "gamete" and substitute "gametes". 14 15 Page 4, line 7, strike "GAMETE" and substitute "GAMETES". 16 17 Page 4, strike lines 9 through 11 and substitute: 18 "THROUGH ASSISTED REPRODUCTION BY USING GAMETES FROM A DONOR 19 THAT THE PATIENT DID NOT EXPRESSLY CONSENT TO THE USE OF THAT 20 DONOR'S GAMETES.". 21 22 Page 4, line 12, strike "GAMETE" and substitute "GAMETES". 23 24 Page 4, strike line 23 and substitute: 25 "(b) "DONOR" MEANS AN INDIVIDUAL WHO EXPRESSLY PROVIDES 26 CONSENT TO PROVIDE DONATED EGGS, SPERM, OR EMBRYOS FOR A PATIENT 27 FOR ASSISTED REPRODUCTION. 28 (c) "GAMETES" MEANS ONE OR MORE CELLS CONTAINING A 29 HAPLOID". 30 31 Reletter succeeding paragraph accordingly. 32 33 Page 5, after line 12 insert: 34 "SECTION 5. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 16-5-401, amend 35 (4.5)(w) and (4.5)(x); and add (4.5)(y) as follows: 36 16-5-401. Limitation for commencing criminal proceedings 37 and juvenile delinquency proceedings. (4.5) The period within which 38 a prosecution must be commenced begins to run upon discovery of the 39 criminal act or the delinquent act for: 40 (w) Criminal offenses relating to securities fraud, pursuant to part 41 5 of article 51 of title 11; and 42 (x) Insurance fraud, pursuant to section 18-5-211; AND 43 (y) CRIMINAL OFFENSES RELATING TO MISUSE OF GAMETES, 44 PURSUANT TO SECTION 18-13-131.". 45 46 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 47 48 Page 1, line 101, strike "GAMETE" and substitute "GAMETES". 49 50 51 52 HB20-1019 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 53 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 54 recommendation: 55 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020 Page 129

1 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 4, strike "The" and substitute "NOT MORE 2 THAN SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY BEDS AT the". 3 4 Page 3, line 14, after the period insert "AT THE DISCRETION OF THE 5 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, THE DEPARTMENT MAY HOUSE INMATES OF A 6 LOWER THAN CLOSE CUSTODY LEVEL FOR NO LONGER THAN THREE 7 MONTHS FROM THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS SECTION IN ORDER TO 8 FACILITATE THE MOVEMENT OF INMATES DISPLACED AS A RESULT OF 9 PRISON CLOSURE OR IF THE LOWER THAN CLOSE CUSTODY INMATE IS 10 VOLUNTARILY SERVING AS A MENTOR PEER-SUPPORT, OR IN ANOTHER 11 OTHER LEADERSHIP ROLE AS PART OF DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAMMING 12 WITH THE PURPOSE OF PROGRESSING CLOSE CUSTODY INMATES TO LOWER 13 SECURITY LEVELS.". 14 15 Page 3, line 14, strike "FOR EACH PRISONER WHO IS HOUSED AT THE". 16 17 Page 3, strike lines 15 through 18. 18 19 Page 4, after line 23 insert: 20 21 "SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 17-1-104.5, amend 22 (2)(b); and repeal (2)(a) as follows: 23 17-1-104.5. Incarceration of inmates from other states - 24 private contract prison facilities. (2) No inmate from a state other than 25 Colorado may be received into the state of Colorado and be housed in a 26 private contract prison facility or a prison facility operated by a political 27 subdivision of the state: 28 (a) Without the express approval of the executive director, which 29 approval shall not be unreasonably withheld; and 30 (b) Unless the private contract prison facility or a prison facility 31 operated by a political subdivision is designed to meet or exceed the 32 appropriate security level for the inmate EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, IN 33 CONSULTATION, WITH THE GOVERNOR DETERMINES THAT EXIGENT 34 CIRCUMSTANCES REQUIRE THAT INMATES BE HOUSED IN A PRIVATE 35 CONTRACT PRISON FACILITY IN ORDER TO PROTECT PUBLIC HEALTH OR 36 SAFETY.". 37 38 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 39 40 Page 5, line 19, strike "BY 2025". 41 42 Page 5, line 20, after the period, insert "WHILE CONDUCTING THE STUDY, 43 THE DEPARTMENT SHALL SOLICIT INPUT FROM LOCAL COMMUNITIES AND 44 OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES OR ISSUE EXPERTS, INCLUDING BUT NOT 45 LIMITED TO PUBLIC SAFETY, VICTIM'S ADVOCATES, PROSECUTORS, DEFENSE 46 ATTORNEYS, AND COMMUNITY REENTRY PROVIDERS.". 47 48 Page 6, strike lines 4 and 5. 49 50 Renumber succeeding subparagraphs accordingly. 51 52 Page 6, line 9, strike "OFFENDERS;" and substitute "OFFENDERS, 53 ALTERNATIVES TO INCARCERATION, AND RECIDIVISM REDUCTION 54 STRATEGIES CONSISTENT WITH PUBLIC SAFETY;". 55 Page 130 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 Page 8, lines 8 and 9, strike "AN EVIDENTIARY HEARING, OR IN THE 2 ALTERNATIVE A NEW SENTENCING HEARING," and substitute "A NEW 3 SENTENCING HEARING". 4 5 Page 8, line 14, strike "(1),". 6 7 Page 8, line 15, strike "(2), and". 8 9 Page 8, strike lines 16 through 24 and substitute: 10 "18-8-208. Escapes. (11) IF a person who is SERVING A DIRECT 11 SENTENCE TO A". 12 13 Page 9, line 1, strike "PAROLE". 14 15 Page 9, line 2, after "IS" insert "PARTICIPATING IN A WORK RELEASE OR 16 HOME DETENTION PROGRAM PURSUANT TO SECTION 18-1.3-106 (1.1), 17 INTENSIVE SUPERVISION PROGRAM OR ANY OTHER SIMILAR AUTHORIZED 18 SUPERVISED OR UNSUPERVISED ABSENCE FROM A DETENTION FACILITY AS 19 DEFINED IN SECTION 18-8-203 (3), IS HOUSED IN A STAFF SECURE FACILITY 20 AS DEFINED IN SECTION 19-1-103 (101.5), OR IS". 21 22 Page 9, strike line 7 and substitute "(1.5); and repeal (6) as follows:". 23 24 Page 9, strike lines 8 through 14 and substitute: 25 "18-8-208.1. Attempt to escape. (1.5) If a person, while in 26 custody or confinement following". 27 28 Page 9, line 25, strike "PAROLE". 29 30 Page 9, line 26, after "IS" insert "PARTICIPATING IN A WORK RELEASE OR 31 HOME DETENTION PROGRAM PURSUANT TO SECTION 18-1.3-106 (1.1), 32 INTENSIVE SUPERVISION PROGRAM OR ANY OTHER SIMILAR AUTHORIZED 33 SUPERVISED OR UNSUPERVISED ABSENCE FROM A DETENTION FACILITY AS 34 DEFINED IN SECTION 18-8-203 (3), IS HOUSED IN A STAFF SECURE FACILITY 35 AS DEFINED IN SECTION 19-1-103 (101.5), OR IS". 36 37 Page 10, strike lines 4 through 10 and substitute: 38 "(6) A person who participates in a work release program, a home 39 detention program, as defined in section 18-1.3-106 (1.1), a furlough, an 40 intensive supervision program, or any other similar authorized supervised 41 or unsupervised absence from a detention facility, as defined in section 42 18-8-203 (3), and who is required to report back to the detention facility 43 at a specified time shall be deemed to be in custody.". 44 45 Page 10, strike lines 13 through 27 and substitute: 46 "18-8-208.2. Unauthorized absence. (1) A PERSON WHO IS 47 SERVING A DIRECT SENTENCE TO A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM 48 PURSUANT TO SECTION 18-1.3-301; TRANSITIONING FROM THE 49 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS TO A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS PROGRAM 50 OR PLACED IN AN INTENSIVE SUPERVISION PROGRAM PURSUANT TO 51 SECTION 17-27.5-101; PARTICIPATING IN A WORK RELEASE OR HOME 52 DETENTION PROGRAM PURSUANT TO 18-1.3-106 (1.1), INTENSIVE 53 SUPERVISION PROGRAM, OR ANY OTHER SIMILAR AUTHORIZED SUPERVISED 54 OR UNSUPERVISED ABSENCE FROM A DETENTION FACILITY AS DEFINED IN 55 SECTION 18-8-203 (3); OR IS HOUSED IN A STAFF SECURE FACILITY AS House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020 Page 131

1 DEFINED IN SECTION 19-1-103 (101.5) COMMITS THE CRIME OF 2 UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE IF THE PERSON KNOWINGLY: 3 (a) LEAVES OR FAILS TO RETURN TO HIS OR HER RESIDENTIAL OR 4 FACILITY LOCATION WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE SUPERVISING AGENCY 5 AND IN VIOLATION OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SUPERVISION; OR 6 (b) REMOVES OR TAMPERS WITH AN ELECTRONIC MONITORING 7 DEVICE REQUIRED BY THE SUPERVISING AGENCY TO BE WORN BY THE 8 PERSON IN ORDER TO MONITOR HIS OR HER LOCATION, WITHOUT 9 PERMISSION AND WITH THE INTENT TO AVOID ARREST, PROSECUTION, 10 MONITORING OR OTHER LEGAL PROCESS. 11 (2) (a) IF A PERSON COMMITS UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE FOR A 12 CRIME LISTED IN SECTION 24-4.1-302 (1) OR A CRIME OF VIOLENCE AS 13 DESCRIBED IN SECTION 18-1.3-406, UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE IS A CLASS 14 6 FELONY AND AN ATTEMPT THEREOF IS A CLASS 6 FELONY. 15 (b) IF A PERSON COMMITS UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE FOR A CRIME 16 OTHER THAN THE CRIMES LISTED IN SECTION 24-4.1-302 (1) AND THE 17 CRIME IS NOT A CRIME OF VIOLENCE AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 18-1.3-406, 18 UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE IS A CLASS 3 MISDEMEANOR AND AN ATTEMPT 19 THEREOF IS A CLASS 3 MISDEMEANOR. 20 (c) A PERSON WHO KNOWINGLY VIOLATES A PERMANENT OR 21 TEMPORARY PROTECTION ORDER ISSUED PURSUANT TO SECTION 22 18-1-1001(1), 13-14-103, 13-14-104.5, OR 13-14-106 DURING THE 23 COMMISSION OF UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE COMMITS A CLASS 3 FELONY. 24 (3) IF A PAROLEE PLACED IN A COMMUNITY CORRECTIONS OR IN AN 25 INTENSIVE SUPERVISION PROGRAM PURSUANT TO SECTION 17-27.5-101 26 HAS AN UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE, THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS 27 SHALL NOTIFY THE APPROPRIATE COMMUNITY REENTRY PROGRAM 28 DESCRIBED IN SECTION 17-33-101 (7)(a), AND PROVIDE CONTACT 29 INFORMATION FOR THE PURPOSES OF ASSISTING THE PERSON TO REENGAGE 30 WITH SUPERVISION.". 31 32 Page 11, strike line 1. 33 34 Page 11, after line 14 insert: 35 "SECTION 12. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-4.1-302.5, 36 amend (1)(c)(I) (B) as follows: 37 24-4.1-302.5. Rights afforded to victims - definitions. (1) In 38 order to preserve and protect a victim's rights to justice and due process, 39 each victim of a crime has the following rights: 40 (c) (I) Except as otherwise provided in subsection (1)(c)(II) of this 41 section: 42 (B) The right to be informed when a person who is accused or 43 convicted of a crime against the victim is released or discharged from 44 custody other than county jail, is paroled, escapes from a secure or 45 nonsecure correctional facility or program, or absconds from probation 46 or parole, OR COMMITS AN UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE AS DESCRIBED IN 47 SECTION 18-8-208.2 (1). 48 SECTION 13. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-4.1-303, amend 49 (14)(e) and (14.2)(e) as follows: 50 24-4.1-303. Procedures for ensuring rights of victims of 51 crimes. (14) Upon receipt of a written victim impact statement as 52 provided in section 24-4.1-302.5 (1)(j.5), the department of corrections 53 shall include the statement with any referral made by the department of 54 corrections or a district court to place an offender in a public or private 55 community corrections facility or program. The department of corrections Page 132 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 or the public or private local corrections authorities shall notify the victim 2 of the following information regarding any person who was charged with 3 or convicted of a crime against the victim: 4 (e) Any escape OR UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE AS DESCRIBED IN 5 SECTION 18-8-208.2 (1) by such person, or transfer or release from any 6 state hospital, a detention facility, a correctional facility, a community 7 correctional facility, or other program, and any subsequent recapture of 8 such person; 9 (14.2) Upon receipt of a written statement as provided in section 10 24-4.1-302.5 (1)(j.5), the department of human services, division of youth 11 services, shall include the statement with any referral made by the 12 department of human services or a district court to place an offender in 13 a public or private community corrections facility or program. The 14 department of human services and any state hospital shall notify the 15 victim of the following information regarding any person who was 16 charged with or adjudicated of a crime against the victim: 17 (e) Any escape OR UNAUTHORIZED ABSENCE AS DESCRIBED IN 18 SECTION 18-8-208.2 (1) by the person, or transfer or release from any state 19 hospital, a detention facility, a correctional facility, a community 20 correctional facility, parole supervision, or other program, and any 21 subsequent recapture of the person;". 22 23 Renumber succeeding section accordingly. 24 25 26 27 HB20-1107 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations. 28 29 30 HB20-1130 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 31 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 32 recommendation: 33 34 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 24, after "SECTION," insert "ON OR 35 BEFORE MARCH 1, 2022,". 36 37 Page 2, line 26, strike "CHARGE:" and substitute "CHARGE, EVERY OPINION 38 OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF COLORADO AND THE COURT OF 39 APPEALS.". 40 41 Page 3, strike lines 1 through 6. 42 43 44 45 46 STATE, VETERANS, & MILITARY AFFAIRS 47 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 48 following: 49 50 HB20-1153 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 51 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 52 recommendation: 53 54 Amend printed bill, page 9, line 24, after "UNITS" insert "OF COVERED 55 EMPLOYEES". House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020 Page 133

1 Page 17, line 14, strike the first "OF" and substitute "OR". 2 3 ______4 5 House in recess. House reconvened. 6 ______7 8 9 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 10 11 TRANSPORTATION & LOCAL GOVERNMENT 12 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 13 following: 14 15 HB20-1042 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 16 recommendation. 17 18 ______19 20 21 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 22 First Reading 23 24 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 25 indicated: 26 27 HB20-1178 by Representative(s) Holtorf; also Senator(s) Sonnenberg-- 28 Concerning increasing the speed limit on rural state 29 highways where it is safe to do so, and, in connection 30 therewith, directing the department of transportation to 31 identify these highways. 32 Committee on Transportation and Local Government 33 34 HB20-1179 by Representative(s) Herod and Soper, Snyder, Van 35 Winkle, Weissman; also Senator(s) Gardner and Lee, 36 Foote, Rodriguez--Concerning implementation of the 37 committee on legal services' recommendations in 38 connection with legislative review of state agencies' rules. 39 Committee on Legal Services 40 41 HB20-1180 by Representative(s) Kipp and Jaquez Lewis, Duran, Bird, 42 Caraveo, Cutter, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Hooton, Kennedy, 43 Mullica, Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Titone, Valdez A.; also 44 Senator(s) Fields and Priola, Bridges--Concerning the 45 protection of pollinators by restricting the use of certain 46 pesticides. 47 Committee on Energy and Environment 48 ______49 50 51 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 52 53 On motion of Representative Snyder, the following item(s) on the 54 Calendar for January 30 were laid over until January 31, retaining place 55 on Calendar: Page 134 House Journal--22nd Day--January 29, 2020

1 Consideration of General Orders--HB20-1050, 1020. 2 ______3 4 5 On motion of Representative Snyder, the House adjourned until 6 9:00 a.m., January 30, 2020. 7 8 Approved: 9 KC Becker, 10 Speaker 11 Attest: 12 Robin Jones, 13 Chief Clerk Page 135

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Twenty-third Legislative Day Thursday, January 30, 2020

1 Prayer by Representative James Coleman. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Jacob Herrera, Valor Christian High School, 6 Isaac Herrera, Home School, Highlands Ranch. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--60. 11 Excused--Representative(s) McLachlan, Neville, Saine--3. 12 Vacancy--2. 13 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Neville, Saine. 14 15 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 16 ______17 18 On motion of Representative A. Valdez, the House Journal of 19 Wednesday, January 29, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the 20 Chief Clerk. 21 ______22 23 24 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 25 26 HEALTH & INSURANCE 27 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 28 following: 29 30 HB20-1078 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 31 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 32 recommendation: 33 34 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 5, strike "and dispensing fees". 35 36 Page 2, line 6, strike "(a)". 37 38 Page 2, strike lines 7 through 23 and substitute "FIRM SHALL NOT 39 REIMBURSE A PHARMACY IN AN AMOUNT LESS THAN THE AMOUNT THAT 40 THE PHARMACY BENEFIT MANAGEMENT FIRM REIMBURSES ANY AFFILIATE 41 FOR THE SAME PHARMACY SERVICES FOR A CLEAN CLAIM. 42 (2) (a) A CONTRACT OR AGREEMENT, INCLUDING A 43 PERFORMANCE-BASED OR VALUE-BASED CONTRACT OR AGREEMENT, Page 136 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020

1 BETWEEN A PHARMACY". 2 3 Page 3, line 1, after "PHARMACY" insert "OR A PHARMACY SERVICES 4 ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATION". 5 6 Page 3, strike lines 7 and 8 and substitute "THE CLAIM AFTER THE POINT 7 OF SALE; EXCEPT THAT,". 8 9 Page 3, strike line 18 and substitute "PHARMACY OR MAKING 10 ADJUSTMENTS TO CLAIMS IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 10-16-704 11 (4.5).". 12 13 Page 3, line 19, strike "(a)". 14 15 Page 3, strike line 27 and substitute: 16 "(4) THE DIVISION MAY PROMULGATE RULES TO ESTABLISH THE 17 MANNER IN WHICH CARRIERS AND PHARMACY BENEFIT MANAGEMENT 18 FIRMS ARE REQUIRED TO SHOW COMPLIANCE WITH THIS SECTION.". 19 20 Page 4, strike lines 1 through 5. 21 22 Renumber succeeding subsections accordingly. 23 24 Page 4, line 7, after "PHARMACIES" insert "OR PHARMACY SERVICES 25 ADMINISTRATIVE ORGANIZATIONS". 26 27 Page 4, line 18, after "CLAIM." add ""CLEAN CLAIM" DOES NOT INCLUDE 28 A CLAIM BASED ON FRAUD, WASTE, OR ABUSE.". 29 30 Page 4, strike line 27. 31 32 Page 5, strike lines 1 through 9. 33 34 Renumber succeeding section accordingly. 35 36 37 38 HB20-1086 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 39 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 40 recommendation: 41 42 Amend printed bill, page 4, line 15, strike "OR CERTIFIED". 43 44 45 46 HB20-1103 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 47 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 48 recommendation: 49 50 Amend printed bill, strike everything below the enacting clause and 51 substitute: 52 53 "SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 10-16-104, amend 54 (18)(b)(V) as follows: 55 10-16-104. Mandatory coverage provisions - definitions - 56 rules. (18) Preventive health care services (b) The coverage required House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020 Page 137

1 by this subsection (18) must include preventive health care services for 2 the following, in accordance with the A or B recommendations of the task 3 force for the particular preventive health care service: 4 (V) (A) Colorectal cancer screening coverage for tests for the 5 early detection of colorectal cancer and adenomatous polyps; EXCEPT 6 THAT, IN ADDITION TO THE A OR B RECOMMENDATION OF THE TASK 7 FORCE, THE COVERAGE MUST INCLUDE COVERED PERSONS WHO ARE 8 FORTY-FIVE YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER. 9 (B) In addition to covered persons eligible for colorectal cancer 10 screening coverage in accordance with A or B recommendations of the 11 task force, colorectal cancer screening coverage required by this 12 subparagraph (V) shall also be provided: To covered persons who are at 13 high risk for colorectal cancer, including covered persons who have a 14 family medical history of colorectal cancer; a prior occurrence of cancer 15 or precursor neoplastic polyps; a prior occurrence of a chronic digestive 16 disease condition such as inflammatory bowel disease, Crohn's disease, 17 or ulcerative colitis; or other predisposing factors as determined by the 18 provider; AND FOR A FOLLOW-UP COLONOSCOPY IF THE RESULTS OF A 19 NONINVASIVE TEST FOR THE EARLY DETECTION OF COLORECTAL CANCER 20 AND ADENOMATOUS POLYPS IS ABNORMAL. 21 SECTION 2. Safety clause. The general assembly hereby finds, 22 determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate 23 preservation of the public peace, health, or safety.". 24 25 26 27 28 PUBLIC HEALTH CARE & HUMAN SERVICES 29 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 30 following: 31 32 HB20-1012 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 33 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 34 recommendation: 35 36 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 20, after "approved" insert "OR DENIED". 37 38 Page 3, strike lines 21 through 26 and substitute: 39 "(e) For the duration of the treatment, as defined in the approval 40 letter from the state department, and for thirty days after the completion 41 of treatment, the county department responsible for the placement of the 42 child or youth in the program must be reimbursed by the state department 43 for one hundred percent of the costs associated with the approved 44 placement. IF THE CHILD OR YOUTH WAS NOT PLACED BY A COUNTY". 45 46 Page 4, line 7, strike "expire." and substitute "expire, AND THAT THE NEXT 47 CLINICALLY RECOMMENDED LEVEL OF CARE FOR THE CHILD OR YOUTH IS 48 AVAILABLE BEFORE REIMBURSEMENT ELIGIBILITY EXPIRES. DISCHARGE 49 PLANNING MUST ADDRESS THE NEXT CLINICALLY RECOMMENDED LEVEL 50 OF CARE FOR THE CHILD OR YOUTH AND BE AVAILABLE PRIOR TO 51 DISCHARGE.". 52 53 Page 4, line 10, after "THAT" insert "ORIGINALLY REQUESTED AND". 54 55 Page 4, strike line 12 and substitute "costs, UNTIL THE CHILD OR YOUTH IS 56 DISCHARGED FROM THE FACILITY; EXCEPT THAT THE STATE DEPARTMENT Page 138 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020

1 REMAINS RESPONSIBLE FOR REIMBURSEMENT ELIGIBILITY IF A STATE 2 COURT ORDERS THE PLACEMENT AND EXCEPT THAT THE COUNTY 3 DEPARTMENT IS AUTHORIZED TO UTILIZE CHILD WELFARE BLOCK GRANT 4 FUNDS FOR THE PLACEMENT, INCLUDING THE STATE AND FEDERAL 5 GOVERNMENT SHARE OF THOSE FUNDS FOR THESE PURPOSES.". 6 7 Page 4, line 21, before "and" insert "MANAGED CARE ENTITIES, 8 COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTERS,". 9 10 Page 5, line 7, strike "insurance." and substitute "insurance UNTIL 11 PRIVATE INSURANCE FUNDING AND SERVICES ARE EXHAUSTED OR 12 SERVICES ARE DEEMED UNAVAILABLE.". 13 14 Page 5, line 12, strike "MEDICAID." and substitute "MEDICAID AND OTHER 15 POTENTIAL SOURCES OF FUNDING, SUCH AS THE "CHILDREN AND YOUTH 16 MENTAL HEALTH TREATMENT ACT", CREATED PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 67 17 OF TITLE 27.". 18 19 Page 6, line 6, before "FOR" insert "IF APPLICABLE AND NOT DUPLICATE, 20 OTHER CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES MAY BE AVAILABLE TO ASSIST THE 21 CHILD OR YOUTH AND THE FAMILY THROUGH A COMMUNITY MENTAL 22 HEALTH CENTER, MANAGED CARE ENTITY, COMMUNITY-CENTERED BOARD, 23 HOSPITAL, OR OTHER APPROPRIATED INVOLVED ENTITY.". 24 25 Page 7, line 1, strike "RESIDENCE," and substitute "RESIDENCE OR REGION 26 TO MEET SAFE HARBOR GUIDELINES,". 27 28 Page 8, strike lines 15 through 24 and substitute: 29 "SECTION 2. Safety clause. The general assembly hereby finds, 30 determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate 31 preservation of the public peace, health, or safety.". 32 33 34 35 HB20-1038 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 36 recommendation. 37 38 39 HB20-1041 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 40 recommendation. 41 42 43 44 45 TRANSPORTATION & LOCAL GOVERNMENT 46 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 47 following: 48 49 HB20-1035 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 50 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 51 recommendation: 52 53 Amend printed bill, page 11, line 14, strike "2024." and substitute 54 "2025.". 55 56 Page 18, line 25, strike "(25)(a)(XXII)" and substitute "(26)(a)(IX)". House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020 Page 139

1 Page 19, lines 1 and 2, strike "(25) (a) The following agencies, functions, 2 or both are scheduled for repeal on September 1, 2024:" and substitute 3 "(26) (a) The following agencies, functions, or both are scheduled for 4 repeal on September 1, 2025:". 5 6 Page 19, line 3, strike "(XXII)" and substitute "(IX)". 7 8 9 10 HB20-1071 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 11 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 12 recommendation: 13 14 Amend printed bill, page 2, strike lines 2 through 8 and substitute: 15 "SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 26-5-115 as 16 follows: 17 26-5-115. Acquisition of drivers' licenses by persons in foster 18 care - immunity from liability - rules. (1) ON AND AFTER THE 19 EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS SECTION, IN ADDITION TO ANY OTHER 20 REIMBURSEMENT FOR CHILD WELFARE SERVICES DESCRIBED IN THIS 21 ARTICLE 5, THE STATE DEPARTMENT SHALL REIMBURSE A COUNTY 22 DEPARTMENT FOR COSTS PAID BY THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT TO A PUBLIC 23 OR PRIVATE DRIVING SCHOOL FOR THE PROVISION OF DRIVING 24 INSTRUCTION TO A PERSON IN THE CUSTODY OF THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT 25 WHO IS FIFTEEN YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER BUT UNDER TWENTY-ONE YEARS 26 OF AGE. 27 (2) THE STATE DEPARTMENT MAY SEEK AND ACCEPT GIFTS, 28 GRANTS, AND DONATIONS FROM PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SOURCES FOR THE 29 PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION; EXCEPT THAT THE STATE DEPARTMENT MAY 30 NOT ACCEPT A GIFT, GRANT, OR DONATION THAT IS SUBJECT TO 31 CONDITIONS THAT ARE INCONSISTENT WITH THIS SECTION OR ANY OTHER 32 LAW OF THE STATE. 33 (3) (a) NOTHING IN THIS SECTION PLACES ANY LIABILITY ON A 34 COUNTY DEPARTMENT FOR: 35 (I) CONTRACTING WITH A PUBLIC OR PRIVATE DRIVING SCHOOL TO 36 PROVIDE DRIVING INSTRUCTION TO A PERSON WHO IS IN THE CUSTODY OF 37 THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT; OR 38 (II) AN INJURY ALLEGED TO HAVE OCCURRED WHILE A PERSON IN 39 THE CUSTODY OF THE COUNTY DEPARTMENT RECEIVES DRIVING 40 INSTRUCTION FROM A PUBLIC OR PRIVATE DRIVING SCHOOL. 41 (b) NOTHING IN THIS SECTION WAIVES OR LIMITS A COUNTY 42 DEPARTMENT'S GOVERNMENTAL IMMUNITY, AS DESCRIBED IN ARTICLE 10 43 OF TITLE 24. 44 (4) ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2020, THE STATE BOARD SHALL 45 PROMULGATE RULES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF THIS SECTION.". 46 47 Strike pages 3 and 4. 48 49 Page 5, strike lines 1 through 22. 50 51 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 52 53 Page 5, line 24, after "(5)" insert "and (6)". 54 55 Page 5, line 25, strike "minors." and substitute "minors - rules.". 56 Page 140 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020

1 Page 6, lines 14 and 15, strike "A COUNTY DEPARTMENT'S 2 GOVERNMENTAL IMMUNITY," and substitute "THE GOVERNMENTAL 3 IMMUNITY OF A COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES,". 4 5 Page 6, strike lines 17 through 22 and substitute: 6 "(5) A PERSON WHO IS IN THE CUSTODY OF THE STATE 7 DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES OR A COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN 8 OR SOCIAL SERVICES WHO DOES NOT POSSESS ALL OF THE REQUIRED 9 DOCUMENTS TO APPLY FOR AN INSTRUCTION PERMIT OR A DRIVER'S 10 LICENSE PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR EXCEPTION 11 PROCESSING PURSUANT TO RULES OF THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. 12 (6) ON OR BEFORE NOVEMBER 1, 2020, THE DEPARTMENT OF 13 REVENUE SHALL PROMULGATE RULES ESTABLISHING, TO THE EXTENT 14 PERMISSIBLE UNDER FEDERAL LAW, FORMS OF DOCUMENTATION THAT ARE 15 ACCEPTABLE FOR THE PURPOSE OF ALLOWING PERSONS WHO ARE IN THE 16 CUSTODY OF THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES OR A COUNTY 17 DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES TO VERIFY THEIR LEGAL 18 RESIDENCE IN THE UNITED STATES, ESTABLISH IDENTITY, AND SATISFY 19 ANY OTHER PREREQUISITES FOR THE ACQUISITION OF AN INSTRUCTION 20 PERMIT OR DRIVER'S LICENSE.". 21 22 23 24 HB20-1077 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 25 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 26 recommendation: 27 28 Amend printed bill, page 7, line 23, strike "SECTION" and substitute 29 "SECTIONS". 30 31 Page 7, strike line 24 and substitute "39-11-128 AND 39-10-111.5 (6)(b).". 32 33 Page 8, line 5, strike "amend" and substitute "repeal". 34 35 Page 8, strike lines 7 through 12 and substitute: 36 37 "39-5-104.5. Valuation of personal property. (2) Personal 38 property tax obligations resulting from any conveyance, relocation, or 39 change in tax status of the property during the property tax year that are 40 not in the process of collection as of January 1, 1997, shall be waived, 41 and the treasurer shall not commence any action to collect such 42 obligations.". 43 44 Page 9, strike lines 23 through 27 and substitute "39-5-129. THE 45 TREASURER HAS BROAD AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH THE CONDITIONS AND 46 TERMS UNDER WHICH ESTIMATED PREPAYMENTS WILL BE ACCEPTED.". 47 48 Page 10, line 20, after "by" insert "OR STRICKEN OFF TO". 49 50 ______51 52 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020 Page 141

1 PRINTING REPORT(S) 2 3 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 4 HB20-1165, 1166, 1167, 1168, 1169, 1170, 1171, 1172, 1173, 1174, 5 1175, 1176, 1177, SB20-34, 62, 63, 69, 71. 6 7 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 8 HB20-1178, 1179, 1180. 9 ______10 11 12 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE REVISOR 13 14 We herewith transmit: 15 without comment, SB20-025 and 048. 16 without comment, as amended, SB20-002. 17 18 ______19 20 House in recess. House reconvened. 21 ______22 23 24 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 25 26 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 27 of Statutes: 28 SB20-011. 29 30 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 31 of Statutes: 32 SB20-017 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 33 January 29, 2020. 34 35 ______36 37 38 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE REVISOR 39 40 We herewith transmit: 41 without comment, SB20-011. 42 without comment, as amended, SB20-017. 43 ______44 45 46 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 47 First Reading 48 49 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 50 indicated: 51 52 HB20-1181 by Representative(s) Arndt and McKean, Valdez D.; also 53 Senator(s) Moreno and Woodward, Zenzinger-- 54 Concerning the repeal of the fuel tax exemption for 55 nonprofit transit agencies. 56 Committee on Transportation & Local Government Page 142 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020

1 HB20-1182 by Representative(s) Arndt and McKean, Valdez D.; also 2 Senator(s) Moreno, Woodward, Zenzinger--Concerning 3 the repeal of the sales tax exemption for sales to residents 4 of bordering states without retail sales taxes. 5 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 6 7 HB20-1183 by Representative(s) Mullica, Baisley, Buckner, Caraveo, 8 Lontine, Titone--Concerning the continuation of the 9 certification of nurse aides by the state board of nursing, 10 and, in connection therewith, implementing the 11 recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report by 12 the department of regulatory agencies. 13 Committee on Health & Insurance 14 15 HB20-1184 by Representative(s) Buentello and Pelton, Arndt, Catlin, 16 Holtorf, Valdez D., Will, Young--Concerning the 17 continuation of the "Colorado Seed Act", and, in 18 connection therewith, implementing recommendations 19 contained in the 2019 sunset report by the department of 20 regulatory agencies. 21 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 22 23 HB20-1185 by Representative(s) Hooton and Saine--Concerning the 24 continuation of the Colorado kids outdoors advisory 25 council, and, in connection therewith, implementing the 26 recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report by 27 the department of regulatory agencies. 28 Committee on Energy & Environment 29 30 HB20-1186 by Representative(s) Liston, Geitner, Sandridge-- 31 Concerning teachers' rights related to membership in 32 organizations related to their employment. 33 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 34 35 HB20-1187 by Representative(s) Liston, Sandridge, Carver, Larson, 36 Will, McKean, Bird, Bockenfeld, Buentello, Catlin, 37 Pelton, Rich, Snyder, Soper, Williams D.--Concerning 38 creating the crime of mail theft. 39 Committee on Judiciary 40 41 HB20-1188 by Representative(s) Williams D., Humphrey, Geitner, 42 Neville, Van Winkle, Holtorf, Saine--Concerning persons 43 who have illegally reentered the United States. 44 Committee on Judiciary 45 46 HB20-1189 by Representative(s) Bockenfeld; also Senator(s) Priola-- 47 Concerning an income tax credit for an amount 48 contributed to a nonprofit organization to assist victims of 49 human trafficking. 50 Committee on Finance 51 Committee on Appropriations 52 53 HB20-1190 by Representative(s) Valdez D. and Landgraf--Concerning 54 clarifying whether a veteran with a disability needs to 55 obtain a disabled veteran license plate to qualify for the 56 current exemption from paying vehicle assessments. House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020 Page 143

1 Committee on Finance 2 3 HB20-1191 by Representative(s) McLachlan and Soper; also 4 Senator(s) Story and Coram--Concerning the creation of 5 the outdoor recreation industry office in the office of 6 economic development. 7 Committee on Energy & Environment 8 9 HB20-1192 by Representative(s) Jackson and Will; also Senator(s) 10 Foote--Concerning the use of money in the petroleum 11 cleanup and redevelopment fund to develop fuel-cell 12 electric-vehicle projects. 13 Committee on Energy & Environment 14 15 HB20-1193 by Representative(s) Landgraf and Van Winkle, Carver, 16 Geitner, Holtorf, Larson, Liston, McKean, Neville, Pelton, 17 Rich, Saine, Sandridge, Will, Wilson--Concerning the 18 creation of income tax benefits to facilitate family leave. 19 Committee on Finance 20 Committee on Appropriations 21 22 HB20-1194 by Representative(s) Exum and Will; also Senator(s) 23 Coram and Story--Concerning an extension of the period 24 during which the voluntary designation benefiting the 25 American Red Cross Colorado disaster response, 26 readiness, and preparedness fund will appear on the state 27 individual income tax return form. 28 Committee on Finance 29 30 HB20-1195 by Representative(s) Titone and Singer; also Senator(s) 31 Bridges and Cooke--Concerning a requirement that a 32 manufacturer of digital electronic equipment facilitate the 33 repair of the equipment by providing persons other than 34 authorized repair providers affiliated with the 35 manufacturer with the resources needed to repair the 36 equipment. 37 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 38 39 HB20-1196 by Representative(s) Hooton and McCluskie; also 40 Senator(s) Fenberg and Lee--Concerning updates to the 41 laws governing mobile home parks. 42 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 43 44 HB20-1197 by Representative(s) Snyder and Rich, Bird, Cutter, Exum, 45 Landgraf, Larson, Liston, Soper; also Senator(s) Bridges-- 46 Concerning the statewide communication system for 47 referral to essential services, and, in connection therewith, 48 making an appropriation. 49 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 50 Committee on Appropriations 51 52 HB20-1198 by Representative(s) Landgraf and Buckner; also 53 Senator(s) Fields and Ginal--Concerning requirements 54 regarding the administration of prescription drug benefits 55 under health benefit plans. 56 Committee on Health & Insurance Page 144 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020

1 HB20-1199 by Representative(s) Buck--Concerning a reduction in the 2 minimum amount of liability that must be retained by a 3 self-insured employer that purchases stop-loss health 4 insurance. 5 Committee on Health & Insurance 6 7 HB20-1200 by Representative(s) Titone and Weissman--Concerning 8 the continuation of the HOA information and resource 9 center, and, in connection therewith, implementing the 10 recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report by 11 the department of regulatory agencies. 12 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 13 14 HB20-1201 by Representative(s) Hooton and Gonzales-Gutierrez; also 15 Senator(s) Moreno and Ginal--Concerning providing home 16 owners in a mobile home park the opportunity to purchase 17 the park under specified circumstances. 18 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 19 20 HB20-1202 by Representative(s) Valdez D., Arndt, McKean; also 21 Senator(s) Moreno, Woodward, Zenzinger--Concerning 22 the repeal of the income tax deduction for previously taxed 23 income or gain for C corporations. 24 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 25 26 HB20-1203 by Representative(s) Sirota and Gray; also Senator(s) 27 Gonzales--Concerning an income tax policy change not 28 directly causing a net tax revenue gain that expands 29 enacted refundable individual state income tax credits that 30 are a percentage of similar federal income tax credits to be 31 offset by expanding revenue through distinguishing 32 Colorado taxable income from federal taxable income, 33 and, in connection therewith, enacting the "Helping 34 Colorado Families Get Ahead Act". 35 Committee on Finance 36 Committee on Appropriations 37 38 HB20-1204 by Representative(s) Ransom, Buck, Sandridge, Baisley, 39 Saine, Soper, Van Winkle, Will, Williams D.; also 40 Senator(s) Smallwood and Tate--Concerning the creation 41 of an income tax deduction for taxpayers that make a 42 contribution to an eligible scholarship granting 43 organization. 44 Committee on Finance 45 Committee on Appropriations 46 47 HB20-1205 by Representative(s) McKean, Arndt, Valdez D.; also 48 Senator(s) Moreno, Woodward, Zenzinger--Concerning 49 the repeal of the pre-1987 net operating loss deduction for 50 individuals, estates, and trusts. 51 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 52 53 HB20-1206 by Representative(s) Michaelson Jenet and Landgraf, 54 Cutter, Pelton, Young--Concerning the continuation of the 55 regulation of mental health professionals, and, in 56 connection therewith, implementing recommendations House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020 Page 145

1 contained in the 2019 sunset report by the department of 2 regulatory agencies. 3 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 4 5 HB20-1207 by Representative(s) Melton and Wilson, Catlin, Exum, 6 Gray, Hooton--Concerning the continuation of the 7 regulation of private investigators. 8 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 9 10 HB20-1208 by Representative(s) Roberts and Will, Catlin, Exum, 11 Pelton--Concerning the continuation of the coal mine 12 board of examiners, and, in connection therewith, 13 implementing recommendations contained in the 2019 14 sunset report by the department of regulatory agencies. 15 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 16 17 HB20-1209 by Representative(s) Cutter and Mullica, Hooton, 18 Michaelson Jenet--Concerning the continuation of the 19 nurse-physician advisory task force for Colorado health 20 care, and, in connection therewith, implementing the 21 recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report by 22 the department of regulatory agencies. 23 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 24 25 HB20-1210 by Representative(s) Caraveo and Duran, Buckner, Soper, 26 Titone--Concerning the continuation of the state board of 27 chiropractic examiners, and, in connection therewith, 28 implementing the recommendations contained in the 2019 29 sunset report by the department of regulatory agencies. 30 Committee on Health & Insurance 31 32 HB20-1211 by Representative(s) Valdez D. and Holtorf, Arndt, Catlin, 33 Will--Concerning the continuation of the licensing of egg 34 dealers, and, in connection therewith, implementing the 35 recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report by 36 the department of regulatory agencies. 37 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 38 39 HB20-1212 by Representative(s) Landgraf and Caraveo, Singer-- 40 Concerning the continuation of the regulation of 41 naturopathic doctors, and, in connection therewith, 42 implementing recommendations contained in the 2019 43 sunset report by the department of regulatory agencies. 44 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 45 46 HB20-1213 by Representative(s) Young and Pelton, Catlin, Holtorf, 47 Valdez D., Will--Concerning the continuation of the 48 department of agriculture's regulatory functions related to 49 persons who work with agricultural products, and, in 50 connection therewith, implementing recommendations 51 contained in the 2019 sunset report by the department of 52 regulatory agencies concerning the "Commodity Handler 53 Act" and the "Farm Products Act". 54 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 55 56 Page 146 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020

1 HB20-1214 by Representative(s) Snyder and Williams D.--Concerning 2 the continuation of the statutes governing home warranty 3 service contracts, and, in connection therewith, 4 implementing the recommendations contained in the 2019 5 sunset report by the department of regulatory agencies. 6 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 7 8 HB20-1215 by Representative(s) Valdez A., Froelich--Concerning the 9 continuation of the water and wastewater facility operators 10 certification board, and, in connection therewith, 11 implementing the recommendations contained in the 2019 12 sunset report by the department of regulatory agencies. 13 Committee on Energy & Environment 14 15 HB20-1216 by Representative(s) Mullica, Buckner, Caraveo, Lontine, 16 Titone--Concerning the continuation of the state board of 17 nursing, and, in connection therewith, implementing the 18 recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report by 19 the department of regulatory agencies. 20 Committee on Health & Insurance 21 22 HB20-1217 by Representative(s) Gray and McKean--Concerning the 23 continuation of marijuana financial services cooperatives, 24 and, in connection therewith, implementing the 25 recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report by 26 the department of regulatory agencies. 27 Committee on Finance 28 29 HB20-1218 by Representative(s) Buckner, Lontine--Concerning the 30 continuation of the licensing of hearing aid providers, and, 31 in connection therewith, implementing the 32 recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report by 33 the department of regulatory agencies. 34 Committee on Health & Insurance 35 36 HB20-1219 by Representative(s) Buckner, Lontine--Concerning the 37 continuation of the licensing of audiologists, and, in 38 connection therewith, implementing the recommendations 39 contained in the 2019 sunset report by the department of 40 regulatory agencies. 41 Committee on Health & Insurance 42 43 HB20-1220 by Representative(s) Snyder and Carver, Exum, Landgraf, 44 Liston, Sandridge, Williams D.; also Senator(s) Lee-- 45 Concerning a statewide needs assessment of services 46 provided by veterans community living centers. 47 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 48 49 SB20-002 by Senator(s) Donovan and Coram; also Representative(s) 50 McLachlan--Concerning the creation of the rural economic 51 development initiative grant program. 52 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 53 Committee on Appropriations 54 ______55 56 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020 Page 147

1 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 2 3 On motion of Representative Bird, the following item on the Calendar for 4 January 31, was laid over until February 4, retaining place on Calendar: 5 6 Consideration of General Orders--HB20-1108. 7 8 On motion of Representative Bird, the following item on the Calendar for 9 January 31, was laid over until February 5, retaining place on Calendar: 10 11 Consideration of General Orders--HB20-1050. 12 ______13 14 On motion of Representative Bird, the House adjourned until 9:00 a.m., 15 January 31, 2020. 16 17 Approved: 18 KC Becker, 19 Speaker 20 Attest: 21 Robin Jones, 22 Chief Clerk Page 148 House Journal--23rd Day--January 30, 2020

1 Page 149

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Twenty-fourth Legislative Day Friday, January 31, 2020

1 Prayer by Pastor Michael Brown, Crosspoint Community Church, 2 Centennial. 3 4 The Speaker called the House to order at 9:00 a.m. 5 6 Pledge of Allegiance led by Allen Alford, Gema Hernandez, McKenna 7 Jones, Hunter Voss, Preserve American Youth Summit, Denver. 8 9 The roll was called with the following result: 10 11 Present--59. 12 Excused--Representative(s) Catlin, Landgraf, McLachlan, 13 Singer--4. 14 Vacancy--2. 15 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Landgraf, Singer. 16 17 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 18 ______19 20 On motion of Representative A. Valdez, the House Journal of Thursday, 21 January 30, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 22 ______23 24 25 On motion of Representative Sirota, the House resolved itself into 26 Committee of the Whole for consideration of General Orders, and she 27 was called to act as Chair. 28 ______29 30 31 GENERAL ORDERS--SECOND READING OF BILLS 32 33 The Committee of the Whole having risen, the Chair reported the titles of 34 the following bills had been read (reading at length had been dispensed 35 with by unanimous consent), the bills considered and action taken thereon 36 as follows: 37 38 (Amendments to the committee amendment are to the printed committee 39 report which was printed and placed in the members' bill file.) 40 41 HB20-1020 by Representative(s) Snyder and Benavidez; also 42 Senator(s) Moreno and Court--Concerning the repeal of 43 the state sales tax exemption for long-term lodging. Page 150 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020

1 Amendment No. 1, Finance Report, dated January 27, 2020, and placed 2 in member's bill file; Report also printed in House Journal, January 28, 3 2020. 4 5 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 6 Reading and Final Passage. 7 8 HB20-1042 by Representative(s) Valdez D. and McKean, Arndt, Van 9 Winkle; also Senator(s) Moreno and Tate, Woodward, 10 Zenzinger--Concerning a modification of the notice 11 requirements for manufacturers of perfluoroalkyl and 12 polyfluoroalkyl substances. 13 14 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 15 Final Passage. 16 17 HB20-1014 by Representative(s) Tipper and Rich; also Senator(s) 18 Gardner--Concerning unconsented use of donor gamete in 19 fertility treatment. 20 21 Amendment No. 1, Judiciary Report, dated January 28, 2020, and placed 22 in member's bill file; Report also printed in House Journal, January 29, 23 2020. 24 25 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 26 Reading and Final Passage. 27 28 HB20-1055 by Representative(s) Garnett and Liston; also Senator(s) 29 Bridges and Priola--Concerning the ability of a vintner's 30 restaurant licensee to manufacture vinous liquors on 31 alternating proprietor licensed premises. 32 33 Amendment No. 1, Business Affairs & Labor Report, dated January 28, 34 2020, and placed in member's bill file; Report also printed in House 35 Journal, January 29, 2020. 36 37 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 38 Reading and Final Passage. 39 ______40 41 42 AMENDMENT(S) TO THE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 43 44 Representative D. Williams moved to amend the Report of the Committee 45 of the Whole to show that the following D. Williams amendment to 46 HB20-1020 did pass: 47 48 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 8, after "a" insert "CITIZEN OF THE 49 UNITED STATES AND IS A". 50 51 The amendment was declared lost by the following roll call vote: 52 53 YES 28 NO 33 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 54 District 38 V Esgar N Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 55 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer N House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020 Page 151

1 Arndt N Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota N 2 Baisley Y Garnett N Lontine N Snyder N 3 Benavidez N Geitner Y McCluskie N Soper Y 4 Bird N Gonzales-Gutierrez N McKean Y Sullivan Y 5 Bockenfeld Y Gray N McLachlan E Tipper N 6 Buck Y Herod N Melton N Titone N 7 Buckner N Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet N Valdez A. N 8 Buentello Y Hooton N Mullica N Valdez D. N 9 Caraveo N Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 10 Carver Y Jackson N Pelton Y Weissman N 11 Catlin E Jaquez Lewis N Ransom Y Will Y 12 Coleman N Kennedy N Rich Y Williams D. Y 13 Cutter Y Kipp N Roberts N Wilson Y 14 Duran N Kraft-Tharp N Saine Y Young Y 15 Speaker N 16 ______17 18 19 ADOPTION OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 20 21 Passed Second Reading: HB20-1020 as amended, HB20-1042, HB20- 22 1014 as amended, HB20-1055 as amended. 23 24 The Chairman moved the adoption of the Committee of the Whole 25 Report. As shown by the following roll call vote, a majority of those 26 elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the Report was 27 adopted. 28 29 YES 53 NO 8 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 30 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge N 31 District 6 V Exum Y Larson N Singer Y 32 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston Y Sirota Y 33 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 34 Benavidez Y Geitner N McCluskie Y Soper N 35 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 36 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan E Tipper Y 37 Buck N Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 38 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 39 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 40 Caraveo Y Humphrey N Neville Y Van Winkle Y 41 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 42 Catlin E Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 43 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. N 44 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 45 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine N Young Y 46 Speaker Y 47 ______48 49 50 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 51 52 FINANCE 53 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 54 following: 55 Page 152 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020

1 HB20-1049 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 6 Amend printed bill, page 2, lines 11 and 12, strike "BUT PRIOR TO 7 JANUARY 1, 2025,". 8 9 Page 2, strike lines 19 through 25 and substitute: 10 11 "January 1 of the sixth income tax year following the year in which the 12 executive director files written certification with the revisor of statutes as 13 specified in section 39-22-1001 (8) that a line has become available and 14 THAT the Habitat for Humanity of Colorado fund voluntary contribution 15 is next in the queue, unless the Habitat for Humanity of Colorado fund 16 established by this part 45 is continued or reestablished by the general 17 assembly acting by bill prior to said date. WILL NO LONGER APPEAR ON 18 THE INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RETURN FORM DUE TO A FAILURE TO MEET 19 STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS.". 20 21 Page 2, after line 25 insert: 22 23 "SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 39-22-1001, amend 24 (1)(b) as follows: 25 39-22-1001. Limitations on voluntary contribution programs 26 - queue - notice - reestablishment of certain programs. (1) (b) There 27 shall be no requirement for a sunset clause for the homeless prevention 28 activities program fund voluntary contribution established in part 13 of 29 this article 22, the western slope military veterans' cemetery voluntary 30 contribution established in part 19 of this article 22, THE HABITAT FOR 31 HUMANITY OF COLORADO FUND VOLUNTARY CONTRIBUTION ESTABLISHED 32 IN PART 45 OF THIS ARTICLE 22, or the donate to a Colorado nonprofit fund 33 voluntary contribution established in part 51 of this article 22. All other 34 voluntary contribution programs shall remain on Colorado income tax 35 returns for the income tax years specified in the part in which the 36 voluntary contribution is established and shall be repealed or 37 reestablished as directed in such part.". 38 39 Renumber succeeding bill section accordingly. 40 41 42 43 HB20-1082 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations. 44 45 46 HB20-1109 be referred favorably to the Committee on Appropriations. 47 48 49 50 51 JUDICIARY 52 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 53 following: 54 55 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020 Page 153

1 HB20-1102 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 Amend printed bill, page 2, strike lines 15 and 16 and substitute: 6 "(2) (a) "JAILHOUSE WITNESS" MEANS A WITNESS ENDORSED BY 7 THE STATE AS A POTENTIAL WITNESS WHO OFFERS OR PROVIDES 8 TESTIMONY FOR THE STATE REGARDING STATEMENTS MADE BY A 9 DEFENDANT, WHILE BOTH WERE INCARCERATED, REGARDLESS OF 10 WHETHER THE DEFENDANT HAS BEEN CHARGED WITH THE CRIME AT THE 11 TIME THE ALLEGED STATEMENTS WERE MADE, AND WHO HAS REQUESTED, 12 HAS BEEN OFFERED, OR MAY IN THE FUTURE RECEIVE A BENEFIT IN 13 CONNECTION WITH THE TESTIMONY. 14 (b) "JAILHOUSE WITNESS" DOES NOT MEAN A CO-DEFENDANT IN 15 THE CASE.". 16 17 Page 3, strike lines 1 through 4. 18 19 Page 3, line 9, strike "SUSPECT'S OR". 20 21 Page 3, line 16, strike "TO THE" and substitute "ON A MONTHLY BASIS TO 22 BE MAINTAINED IN A CENTRALIZED STATEWIDE RECORD". 23 24 Page 3, strike lines 17 and 18 and substitute "OF THE PROVIDED 25 INFORMATION THAT SHALL BE MADE AVAILABLE TO DISTRICT ATTORNEYS 26 THROUGHOUT THE STATE.". 27 28 Page 3, line 22, after "ENDORSES A" insert "PERSON TO TESTIFY AS A". 29 30 Page 4, line 27, strike "STATE" and substitute "COLORADO". 31 32 Page 5, line 13, strike "ORDER THAT" and substitute "ISSUE A PROTECTIVE 33 ORDER PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF RULE 16 (III)(D) OF THE 34 COLORADO RULES OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE.". 35 36 Page 5, strike lines 14 and 15. 37 38 Page 6, strike lines 22 through 24 and substitute "A SENTENCE FOR A 39 CRIME COMMITTED BY THE JAILHOUSE WITNESS, THE PROSECUTOR SHALL 40 COMPLY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 24-4.1-302.5 IF THE 41 JAILHOUSE WITNESS HAS HIS OR HER OWN PENDING OR CLOSED CASE 42 PURSUANT TO SECTION 24-4.1-302 (1).". 43 44 Strike "SUSPECT OR" on: Page 4, lines 6, 8, 11, and 18. 45 46 47 48 HB20-1121 be postponed indefinitely. 49 50 51 52 53 STATE, VETERANS, & MILITARY AFFAIRS 54 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 55 following: Page 154 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020

1 HB20-1010 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 5, strike "OR LATINO". 6 7 Page 3, line 15, strike "DEPARTMENT:" and substitute "DEPARTMENT FOR 8 WHOM THE RECORDS OF THE DEPARTMENT INDICATE A LEGAL RESIDENCE 9 IN THIS STATE:". 10 11 Pages 3, line 27, strike "OR". 12 13 Page 4, line 1, strike "LATINO". 14 15 Page 4, line 26, after "ADDRESSES" insert "IN THIS STATE". 16 17 Page 5, strike lines 6 and 7 and substitute "DISTRICTS, AND STATE SENATE 18 DISTRICTS. NONPARTISAN STAFF SHALL". 19 20 Page 5, line 17, after "RESIDENCE" insert "IN THIS STATE". 21 22 Page 5, line 27, after "ADDRESS" insert "IN THIS STATE". 23 24 Page 6, strike lines 2 through 9. 25 26 Page 6, strike lines 14 through 17. 27 28 Renumber succeeding subsection accordingly. 29 30 Page 8, strike lines 18 through 27. 31 32 Strike pages 9 through 11. 33 34 Renumber succeeding section accordingly. 35 36 37 38 HB20-1066 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 39 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 40 recommendation: 41 42 Amend printed bill, page 7, strike lines 5 through 12. 43 44 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 45 46 47 48 HB20-1073 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 49 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 50 recommendation: 51 52 Amend printed bill, page 4, line 10, strike "20- ," and substitute 53 "20-1073,". 54 55 Page 4, line 21, strike "THEIR" and substitute "ITS". House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020 Page 155

1 Page 5, line 16, strike "COMMISSIONER" and substitute "COUNTY 2 COMMISSIONER". 3 4 Page 6, line 11, after "OF" insert "SUCH". 5 6 Page 6, line 14, strike "THEIR" and substitute "ITS". 7 8 Page 7, line 17, strike "COUNTY BOARD OF" and substitute "BOARD OF 9 COUNTY". 10 11 Page 8, line 12, strike "30-10-306.5 (7)." and substitute "30-10-306.4 12 (7).". 13 14 Page 8, line 17, strike "OR "NONPARTISAN STAFF" MEANS THE" and 15 substitute "MEANS THE NONPARTISAN". 16 17 Page 9, line 4, after "ITS" insert "COUNTY". 18 19 Page 9, lines 5 and 6, strike "ONLY SOME OF ITS COMMISSIONERS" and 20 substitute "ANY NUMBER OF ITS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOT". 21 22 Page 9, line 8, strike "THEIR" and substitute "ITS". 23 24 Page 9, line 14, before "COMMISSIONERS" insert "COUNTY". 25 26 Page 9, line 15, strike "SEVEN" and substitute "NINE". 27 28 Page 11, line 3, strike "AND JUSTICES". 29 30 Page 13, line 3, strike "LAW" and substitute "RESOLUTION". 31 32 Page 13, after line 17 insert: 33 34 "(8) BY JANUARY 18 OF THE REDISTRICTING YEAR, THE PANEL, IN 35 A PUBLIC MEETING, SHALL RANDOMLY SELECT BY LOT FROM ALL OF THE 36 APPLICANTS WHO WERE FOUND TO MEET THE QUALIFICATIONS SPECIFIED 37 IN SUBSECTION (3) OF THIS SECTION THE NAMES OF TEN APPLICANTS WHO 38 ARE AFFILIATED WITH THE STATE'S LARGEST POLITICAL PARTY, TEN 39 APPLICANTS WHO ARE AFFILIATED WITH THE STATE'S SECOND LARGEST 40 POLITICAL PARTY, AND TEN APPLICANTS WHO ARE NOT AFFILIATED WITH 41 ANY POLITICAL PARTY, OR SUCH LESSER NUMBER AS THERE ARE TOTAL 42 APPLICANTS WHO MEET THE QUALIFICATIONS SPECIFIED IN SUBSECTION (3) 43 OF THIS SECTION FOR EACH OF THOSE GROUPS.". 44 45 Renumber succeeding subsections accordingly. 46 47 Page 13, line 18, after "YEAR," insert "AFTER REVIEWING THE 48 APPLICATIONS OF THE APPLICANTS SELECTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH 49 SUBSECTION (8) OF THIS SECTION,". 50 51 Page 13, line 22, strike "TWO" and substitute "THREE". 52 53 Page 13, line 24, strike "TWO" and substitute "THREE". 54 55 Page 14, strike lines 9 through 12 and substitute: Page 156 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020

1 "(c) ENSURE THAT, IN COUNTIES WITH THREE COUNTY 2 COMMISSIONERS, AT LEAST TWO MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ARE 3 REGISTERED TO VOTE IN EACH COUNTY COMMISSIONER DISTRICT AND 4 THAT, IN COUNTIES WITH FIVE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, AT LEAST ONE 5 MEMBER OF THE COMMISSION IS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN EACH COUNTY 6 COMMISSIONER DISTRICT; AND". 7 8 Page 17, strike lines 19 through 23 and substitute "APPROVE RULES AND 9 PROCEDURAL DECISIONS. THE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF AT LEAST SIX OF THE 10 MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION, INCLUDING THE AFFIRMATIVE VOTE OF AT 11 LEAST ONE MEMBER OF THE COMMISSION WHO IS UNAFFILIATED WITH ANY 12 POLITICAL PARTY, IS REQUIRED FOR THE ELECTION OF THE COMMISSION'S 13 CHAIR AND VICE CHAIR, REMOVAL OF ANY COMMISSIONER AS PROVIDED IN 14 THIS SECTION, ADOPTION OF THE FINAL PLAN FOR SUBMISSION TO THE 15 JUDICIAL PANEL, AND THE ADOPTION OF A REVISED PLAN AFTER A PLAN IS 16 RETURNED TO THE COMMISSION FROM THE JUDICIAL PANEL.". 17 18 Page 17, line 24, strike "PANEL.". 19 20 Page 18, line 13, strike "A MAJORITY OF COMMISSIONERS." and substitute 21 "SIX MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION.". 22 23 Page 21, line 20, strike "50301," and substitute "10301,". 24 25 Page 23, line 16, after "PUBLISHED" insert "ONLINE". 26 27 Page 24, line 27, strike "A MAJORITY OF THE COMMISSIONERS," and 28 substitute "AT LEAST SIX MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION INCLUDING AT 29 LEAST ONE COMMISSIONER UNAFFILIATED WITH ANY POLITICAL PARTY,". 30 31 Page 33, line 15, strike "NONE OR SOME" and substitute "NONE, SOME, OR 32 ALL". 33 34 Page 34, line 12, after "SOME" insert "OR ALL" and after "IN" insert "A". 35 36 Strike "COMMISSIONER" and substitute "MEMBER OF THE COMMISSION" on: 37 Page 15, lines 5 and 6; Page 16, lines 15 and 16; Page 19, line 18; Page 38 20, lines 5 and 8; and Page 25, line 9. 39 40 Strike "COMMISSIONER'S" and substitute "MEMBER OF THE COMMISSION'S" 41 on: Page 14, lines 15 and 19; and Page 15, line 4. 42 43 Strike "COMMISSIONERS" and substitute "MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION" 44 on: Page 9, lines 17 and 19; Page 11, line 18; Page 13, lines 20, 22, and 45 24; Page 14, line 13; Page 17, lines 11 and 18; Page 18, lines 1, 4, and 46 11; Page 19, lines 9 and 14; Page 20, lines 2 and 17; and Page 25, line 9. 47 48 Strike "NONPARTISAN STAFF" and substitute "STAFF" on: Page 11, lines 1 49 and 24; Page 13, lines 3-4, 5 and 14; Page 15, line 25; Page 16, lines 50 9-10; Page 17, lines 9 and 14; Page 18, line 24; Page 19, lines 18-19, 51 22-23, and 25; Page 20, lines 1, 8-9, 13, and 18; Page 22, lines 12 and 14; 52 Page 23, lines 14, 21, and 24; Page 24, lines 1, 10, 22, and 23; Page 25, 53 lines 2, 5, 10, and 18; Page 26, lines 1, 6, and 25; and Page 27, lines 4 54 and 22. 55 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020 Page 157

1 HB20-1081 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 Amend printed bill, page 5, strike lines 20 through 25. 6 7 Reletter succeeding paragraphs accordingly. 8 9 Page 6, line 4, after "TRANSLATORS;" add "AND". 10 11 Page 6, strike lines 5 and 6. 12 13 Reletter succeeding paragraph accordingly. 14 15 Page 6, line 16, strike "2020," and substitute "2022,". 16 17 Page 6, strike line 19 and substitute "SECRETARY'S WEBSITE AND SHALL 18 CREATE SIGNS TO BE POSTED BY COUNTY CLERKS AT ALL VOTER SERVICE 19 AND POLLING CENTERS TO INFORM ELECTORS". 20 21 Page 6, line 21, strike "TIME THAT" and substitute "FIRST DAY THAT 22 DOMESTIC". 23 24 Page 6, line 22, strike "BECOME AVAILABLE" and substitute "ARE 25 MAILED". 26 27 Page 6, strike lines 24 and 25 and substitute "BETWEEN SEVEN IN THE 28 MORNING AND SEVEN IN THE EVENING BEGINNING THE FIRST DAY THAT 29 DOMESTIC BALLOTS FOR STATEWIDE GENERAL AND COORDINATED 30 ELECTIONS ARE MAILED TO ELECTORS THROUGH ELECTION DAY.". 31 32 Page 7, line 23, strike "SURVEY," and substitute "SURVEY OR COMPARABLE 33 CENSUS DATA,". 34 35 Page 8, line 1, strike "SURVEY," and substitute "SURVEY OR COMPARABLE 36 CENSUS DATA,". 37 38 Page 8, line 11, strike "SURVEY." and substitute "SURVEY OR COMPARABLE 39 CENSUS DATA.". 40 41 Page 8, strike lines 19 through 21 and substitute "APPLICABLE LANGUAGE 42 OF ALL CONTENT THAT IS CERTIFIED TO THE COUNTY CLERKS BY THE 43 SECRETARY OF STATE. THE COUNTY CLERK". 44 45 Page 9, strike lines 3 through14 and substitute "ANY MINORITY LANGUAGE 46 SPOKEN IN THE COUNTY.". 47 48 Page 9, strike lines 16 through 18 and substitute "OF THE SAME CONTENT 49 THAT IS ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BALLOT.". 50 51 Page 10, strike lines 16 through 19 and substitute "BY ONE OR MORE 52 QUALIFIED TRANSLATORS.". 53 54 Page 11, line 3, strike "SURVEY," and substitute "SURVEY OR COMPARABLE 55 CENSUS DATA,". Page 158 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020

1 Page 11, line 8, strike "SURVEY," and substitute "SURVEY OR COMPARABLE 2 CENSUS DATA,". 3 4 Page 11, strike lines 13 through 15 and substitute "INCLUDE ALL OF THE 5 SAME CONTENT THAT IS ON THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE BALLOT.". 6 7 8 9 HB20-1156 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 10 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 11 recommendation: 12 13 Amend printed bill, page 3, strike lines 21 through 25 and substitute 14 "JURISDICTION; I AM NOT INCARCERATED DUE TO A FELONY CONVICTION; 15 I AM NOT REGISTERING,". 16 ______17 18 House in recess. House reconvened. 19 ______20 21 22 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 23 24 RURAL AFFAIRS & AGRICULTURE 25 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 26 following: 27 28 HB20-1094 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 29 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 30 recommendation: 31 32 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 9, after "dollars." insert "UPON REQUEST, 33 THE LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH SHALL PROVIDE THE PERMITTEE WITH A 34 STATEMENT THAT SPECIFIES HOW THE PERMIT FEE WAS CALCULATED.". 35 36 37 38 HB20-1087 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 39 recommendation. 40 ______41 42 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 43 44 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 45 of Statutes: 46 SB20-025 and 048. 47 48 SB20-002 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 49 January 28, 2020. 50 ______51 52 53 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020 Page 159

1 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 2 First Reading 3 4 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 5 indicated: 6 7 HB20-1221 by Representative(s) Kennedy; also Senator(s) Zenzinger 8 and Smallwood--Concerning an expansion of the 9 complementary or alternative medicine pilot program for 10 a person with an injury that results in paralysis. 11 Committee on Health & Insurance 12 13 HB20-1222 by Representative(s) Carver; also Senator(s) Hisey and 14 Todd--Concerning the authority of a private employer to 15 adopt a veterans preference employment policy when 16 hiring new employees. 17 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 18 19 HB20-1223 by Representative(s) Esgar, Bird, Buentello, McLachlan, 20 Roberts; also Senator(s) Hisey--Concerning the creation of 21 the rural arts grant program. 22 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 23 Committee on Appropriations 24 25 HB20-1224 by Representative(s) Holtorf; also Senator(s) Sonnenberg-- 26 Concerning the issuance of an overweight permit for 27 vehicles used to transport agricultural products from the 28 place of production. 29 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 30 Committee on Finance 31 32 HB20-1225 by Representative(s) Weissman--Concerning clarification 33 of the requirement of reasonableness in charges imposed 34 by one cooperative electric association upon another. 35 Committee on Energy & Environment 36 37 HB20-1226 by Representative(s) Cutter--Concerning date labeling on 38 foods, and, in connection therewith, encouraging the use 39 of elevated risk dates and quality dates on certain foods. 40 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 41 42 HB20-1227 by Representative(s) Melton; also Senator(s) Foote-- 43 Concerning the availability of network-level mobile phone 44 distracted driving prevention technology. 45 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 46 47 HB20-1228 by Representative(s) Froelich; also Senator(s) Danielson-- 48 Concerning forensic medical evidence of sexual assault. 49 Committee on Judiciary 50 Committee on Appropriations 51 52 HB20-1229 by Representative(s) Buentello; also Senator(s) Cooke-- 53 Concerning authorizing the peace officers standards and 54 training board to establish a scholarship program for law 55 enforcement agencies with limited resources to assist the 56 agencies with the payment of tuition costs for peace Page 160 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020

1 officer candidates to attend an approved basic law 2 enforcement training academy. 3 Committee on Judiciary 4 Committee on Appropriations 5 6 HB20-1230 by Representative(s) Singer and Larson, Caraveo, Cutter, 7 Gonzales-Gutierrez, Holtorf, Jaquez Lewis, Landgraf, 8 Liston, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Pelton, Young-- 9 Concerning the continuation of the "Occupational Therapy 10 Practice Act", and, in connection therewith, implementing 11 the recommendations contained in the 2019 sunset report 12 by the department of regulatory agencies. 13 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 14 15 HB20-1231 by Representative(s) Wilson; also Senator(s) Todd-- 16 Concerning strategies to address educator shortages. 17 Committee on Education 18 Committee on Appropriations 19 20 HB20-1232 by Representative(s) Michaelson Jenet and Liston; also 21 Senator(s) Todd--Concerning equity in access to clinical 22 trials for individuals enrolled in the medical assistance 23 program. 24 Committee on Health & Insurance 25 Committee on Appropriations 26 27 HB20-1233 by Representative(s) Melton and Benavidez, Duran, 28 Gonzales-Gutierrez--Concerning constitutional protections 29 for conducting basic life functions in public spaces. 30 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 31 32 HB20-1234 by Representative(s) Valdez D. and Liston; also Senator(s) 33 Fields--Concerning peace officer status for certain 34 employees of the department of revenue. 35 Committee on Judiciary 36 37 HB20-1235 by Representative(s) Coleman and Larson--Concerning 38 advancing research-based family-school partnerships in 39 Colorado. 40 Committee on Education 41 Committee on Appropriations 42 43 HB20-1236 by Representative(s) Lontine and Will; also Senator(s) 44 Tate and Bridges--Concerning a health care coverage 45 enrollment program that uses information gathered from 46 state individual income tax return forms to aid uninsured 47 individuals in obtaining health care coverage. 48 Committee on Finance 49 Committee on Appropriations 50 51 HB20-1237 by Representative(s) Young and Saine; also Senator(s) 52 Moreno and Sonnenberg--Concerning the assignment of 53 certain children and youth to managed care service areas 54 under the medical assistance act. 55 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 56 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020 Page 161

1 HB20-1238 by Representative(s) Gonzales-Gutierrez and Michaelson 2 Jenet--Concerning grant program funding opportunities for 3 public schools that promote the use of developmentally 4 appropriate strategies to ensure healthy learning 5 environments for students. 6 Committee on Education 7 Committee on Appropriations 8 9 HB20-1239 by Representative(s) Williams D. and Humphrey, Baisley, 10 Geitner, Liston, Neville, Pelton, Ransom, Saine, 11 Sandridge, Van Winkle--Concerning measures to protect 12 consumers regarding vaccinations, and, in connection 13 therewith, enacting the "Vaccine Consumer Protection 14 Act", which requires the dissemination of vaccination 15 information to patients, the completion of a vaccination 16 contraindication checklist, and the reporting of adverse 17 vaccine reactions; prohibits the recommendation or 18 administration of a vaccine to a minor without the consent 19 of the minor's parent or guardian; prohibits certain actions 20 against persons who delay or decline vaccinations; 21 authorizes the assessment of fines; and requires the 22 department of public health and environment to post 23 information about the rights, duties, and penalties 24 specified in the act on its website. 25 Committee on Health & Insurance 26 27 HB20-1240 by Representative(s) McCluskie and Will; also Senator(s) 28 Donovan and Rankin--Concerning expanding 29 opportunities for high school students to enroll in 30 postsecondary courses, and, in connection therewith, 31 creating the early college policy development advisory 32 group. 33 Committee on Education 34 Committee on Appropriations 35 36 HB20-1241 by Representative(s) Benavidez and Kipp, Bird, Buentello, 37 Coleman, Duran, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Lontine, 38 Melton, Michaelson Jenet, Roberts, Singer, Sirota, 39 Weissman--Concerning the issuance of a professional 40 license to a person who is legally authorized to work in the 41 United States. 42 Committee on Judiciary 43 44 SB20-011 by Senator(s) Hisey and Winter, Donovan, Foote, Moreno, 45 Pettersen, Priola, Scott; also Representative(s) Catlin and 46 Valdez D., Duran, Exum, Froelich, Gray, Hooton, Valdez 47 A.--Concerning permanent authorization for third-party 48 providers to perform vehicle identification number 49 verification inspections for commercial vehicles. 50 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 51 52 SB20-017 by Senator(s) Winter, Donovan, Foote, Hisey, Moreno, 53 Pettersen, Priola; also Representative(s) Gray, Duran, 54 Exum, Froelich, Hooton, Valdez A., Valdez D.-- 55 Concerning a requirement that the high-performance 56 transportation enterprise include information about its Page 162 House Journal--24th Day--January 31, 2020

1 public-private partnerships in its annual report to the 2 legislative committees of the house of representatives and 3 the senate that have jurisdiction over transportation. 4 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 5 6 SB20-025 by Senator(s) Garcia; also Representative(s) Buentello and 7 Esgar--Concerning authorization of the board of directors 8 of a conservancy district to participate in certain projects 9 within the district, and, in connection therewith, 10 authorizing such a board to consider such participation a 11 current expense of the district. 12 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 13 14 SB20-048 by Senator(s) Donovan and Coram, Bridges; also 15 Representative(s) Roberts and Catlin, Arndt, Titone-- 16 Concerning a study to consider the strengthening of the 17 prohibition on speculative appropriations of water. 18 Committee on Rural Affairs & Agriculture 19 ______20 21 22 INTRODUCTION OF RESOLUTION 23 24 The following resolution was read by title and laid over until February 7, 25 2020, under the rules: 26 27 HJR20-1003 by Representative(s) Geitner; also Senator(s) Lundeen-- 28 Concerning the designation of United States Highway 24 29 from the intersection of Garrett Road to the intersection of 30 Elbert Road in Falcon, Colorado, as the "SGM James 31 Gregory Ryan Sartor Memorial Highway". 32 ______33 34 35 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 36 37 On motion of Representative Melton, the following item on the Calendar 38 for February 3, was laid over until February 4, retaining place on 39 Calendar: 40 41 Consideration of Third Reading--HB20-1055. 42 ______43 44 45 On motion of Representative Melton, the House adjourned until 46 10:00 a.m., February 3, 2020. 47 48 Approved: 49 KC Becker, 50 Speaker 51 Attest: 52 Robin Jones, 53 Chief Clerk Page 163

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Twenty-seventh Legislative Day Monday, February 3, 2020

1 Prayer by the Reverend Brad Meuli, Denver Rescue Mission, Denver. 2 3 The Speaker called the House to order at 10:00 a.m. 4 5 Pledge of Allegiance led by Juan Hernandez, DSST College View High 6 School, Denver. 7 8 The roll was called with the following result: 9 10 Present--59. 11 Excused--Representative(s) Gray, Liston, Sirota, Williams--4. 12 Vacancy--2. 13 Present after roll call--Representative(s) Gray, Sirota. 14 15 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 16 ______17 18 On motion of Representative Titone, the House Journal of Friday, 19 January 31, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 20 ______21 22 APPOINTMENT(S) 23 24 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee appointment 25 for February 3, 2020 only: 26 Rural Affairs & Agriculture 27 Representative Jaquez Lewis to replace Representative McCluskie 28 29 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee appointment 30 for February 4, 2020 only: 31 Appropriations 32 Representative Will to replace Representative Rich 33 ______34 35 THIRD READING OF BILL(S)--FINAL PASSAGE 36 37 The following bill(s) were considered on Third Reading. The title(s) 38 were publicly read. Reading of the bill at length was dispensed with by 39 unanimous consent. 40 41 Page 164 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020

1 HB20-1020 by Representative(s) Snyder and Benavidez; also Senator(s) 2 Moreno and Court--Concerning the restriction of the state sales 3 tax exemption for long-term lodging. 4 5 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 6 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority 7 of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill was declared 8 passed. 9 10 YES 40 NO 21 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 11 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf N Sandridge N 12 District 6 V Exum Y Larson N Singer Y 13 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston E Sirota Y 14 Baisley N Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 15 Benavidez Y Geitner N McCluskie Y Soper N 16 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean N Sullivan Y 17 Bockenfeld N Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 18 Buck N Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 19 Buckner Y Holtorf N Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 20 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 21 Caraveo Y Humphrey N Neville N Van Winkle N 22 Carver N Jackson Y Pelton N Weissman Y 23 Catlin N Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom N Will N 24 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich N Williams D. E 25 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson N 26 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine N Young Y 27 Speaker Y 28 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Herod, Melton 29 30 HB20-1042 by Representative(s) Valdez D. and McKean, Arndt, Van 31 Winkle; also Senator(s) Moreno and Tate, Woodward, 32 Zenzinger--Concerning a modification of the notice 33 requirements for manufacturers of perfluoroalkyl and 34 polyfluoroalkyl substances. 35 36 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 37 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a 38 majority of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill 39 was declared passed. 40 41 YES 61 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 42 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 43 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 44 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston E Sirota Y 45 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 46 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 47 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 48 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 49 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 50 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 51 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 52 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 53 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 54 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 55 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. E House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020 Page 165

1 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 2 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 3 Speaker Y 4 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Buckner, Esgar, Exum, Snyder, Titone, 5 Speaker 6 7 HB20-1014 by Representative(s) Tipper and Rich; also Senator(s) Gardner- 8 -Concerning unconsented use of donor gametes in fertility 9 treatment. 10 11 The question being "Shall the bill pass?". 12 A roll call vote was taken. As shown by the following recorded vote, a majority 13 of those elected to the House voted in the affirmative and the bill was declared 14 passed. 15 16 YES 61 NO 0 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 17 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge Y 18 District 6 V Exum Y Larson Y Singer Y 19 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston E Sirota Y 20 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 21 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 22 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 23 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 24 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 25 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 26 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 27 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 28 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 29 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 30 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. E 31 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 32 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 33 Speaker Y 34 Co-sponsor(s) added: Representative(s) Bird, Buckner, Caraveo, Coleman, 35 Duran, Esgar, Exum, Froelich, Garnett, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Gray, Herod, 36 Hooton, Jackson, Jaquez Lewis, Kennedy, Kipp, Kraft-Tharp, Landgraf, 37 Lontine, McCluskie, McLachlan, Melton, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Roberts, 38 Saine, Sandridge, Singer, Sirota, Snyder, Soper, Sullivan, Titone, Valdez A., 39 Weissman, Wilson, Young, Speaker 40 ______41 42 On motion of Representative Bird, the House resolved itself into 43 Committee of the Whole for consideration of General Orders, and she 44 was called to act as Chair. 45 ______46 47 GENERAL ORDERS--SECOND READING OF BILLS 48 49 The Committee of the Whole having risen, the Chair reported the titles of 50 the following bills had been read (reading at length had been dispensed 51 with by unanimous consent), the bills considered and action taken thereon 52 as follows: 53 54 (Amendments to the committee amendment are to the printed committee 55 report which was printed and placed in the members' bill file.) Page 166 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020

1 HB20-1078 by Representative(s) Jaquez Lewis and Mullica; also 2 Senator(s) Winter--Concerning prescription drug claims 3 submitted by a pharmacy, and, in connection therewith, 4 prohibiting retroactive fees. 5 6 Amendment No. 1, Health & Insurance Report, dated January 29, 2020, 7 and placed in member's bill file; Report also printed in House Journal, 8 January 30, 2020. 9 10 Laid over until February 4, retaining place on Calendar. 11 12 HB20-1038 by Representative(s) Arndt and Van Winkle, McKean, 13 Valdez D.; also Senator(s) Woodward and Moreno, Tate, 14 Zenzinger--Concerning certain conforming amendments 15 necessitated by the transfer of certain programs to the 16 department of human services from the department of 17 public health and environment pursuant to House 18 Bill 13-1117. 19 20 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 21 Final Passage. 22 23 HB20-1041 by Representative(s) Cutter and McKean; also Senator(s) 24 Fields--Concerning financial responsibility requirements 25 for physician assistants who have been practicing for at 26 least three years. 27 28 Ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third Reading and 29 Final Passage. 30 31 HB20-1077 by Representative(s) Rich; also Senator(s) Holbert-- 32 Concerning the modification of various provisions 33 regarding the responsibilities of the county treasurer. 34 35 Amendment No. 1, Transportation & Local Government Report, dated 36 January 29, 2020, and placed in member's bill file; Report also printed in 37 House Journal, January 30, 2020. 38 39 As amended, ordered engrossed and placed on the Calendar for Third 40 Reading and Final Passage. 41 ______42 43 44 ADOPTION OF COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE REPORT 45 46 Passed Second Reading: HB20-1038, HB20-1041, HB20-1077 as 47 amended. 48 49 Laid over until date indicated retaining place on Calendar: 50 HB20-1078--February 4, 2020. 51 52 The Chairman moved the adoption of the Committee of the Whole 53 Report. As shown by the following roll call vote, a majority of those 54 elected to the House voted in the affirmative, and the Report was 55 adopted. House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020 Page 167

1 YES 59 NO 2 EXCUSED 2 ABSENT 0 VACANCY 2 2 District 38 V Esgar Y Landgraf Y Sandridge N 3 District 6 V Exum Y Larson N Singer Y 4 Arndt Y Froelich Y Liston E Sirota Y 5 Baisley Y Garnett Y Lontine Y Snyder Y 6 Benavidez Y Geitner Y McCluskie Y Soper Y 7 Bird Y Gonzales-Gutierrez Y McKean Y Sullivan Y 8 Bockenfeld Y Gray Y McLachlan Y Tipper Y 9 Buck Y Herod Y Melton Y Titone Y 10 Buckner Y Holtorf Y Michaelson Jenet Y Valdez A. Y 11 Buentello Y Hooton Y Mullica Y Valdez D. Y 12 Caraveo Y Humphrey Y Neville Y Van Winkle Y 13 Carver Y Jackson Y Pelton Y Weissman Y 14 Catlin Y Jaquez Lewis Y Ransom Y Will Y 15 Coleman Y Kennedy Y Rich Y Williams D. E 16 Cutter Y Kipp Y Roberts Y Wilson Y 17 Duran Y Kraft-Tharp Y Saine Y Young Y 18 Speaker Y 19 20 ______21 22 23 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 24 25 PUBLIC HEALTH CARE & HUMAN SERVICES 26 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 27 following: 28 29 HB20-1061 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 30 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 31 recommendation: 32 33 Amend printed bill, page 2, strike lines 12 through 21 and substitute: 34 35 "(50.5) "POST-EXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS" MEANS A DRUG OR DRUG 36 COMBINATION THAT MEETS THE SAME". 37 38 Page 3, strike lines 2 through 5 and substitute: 39 40 "(50.7) "PREEXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS" MEANS A DRUG OR DRUG 41 COMBINATION THAT MEETS THE SAME". 42 43 Page 3, line 18, strike "ADEQUATE" and substitute "ENHANCED". 44 45 Page 3, after line 20 insert: 46 47 "(III) THIS SUBSECTION (18)(e) DOES NOT APPLY TO AN 48 INTEGRATED HEALTH CARE DELIVERY SYSTEM THAT DISPENSES A 49 MAJORITY OF PRESCRIPTION DRUGS THROUGH INTEGRATED PHARMACIES.". 50 51 Page 4, strike lines 24 through 26 and substitute: 52 53 "(e) THE PRESCRIBING AND DISPENSING OF POST-EXPOSURE 54 PROPHYLAXIS, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 12-280-125.7 (1)(d), FOR 55 NONOCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE TO HIV INFECTION AND PREEXPOSURE Page 168 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020

1 PROPHYLAXIS, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 12-280-125.7 (1)(e), AND THE 2 ORDERING OF LAB TESTS IN CONJUNCTION WITH PRESCRIBING OR 3 DISPENSING THE DRUGS.". 4 5 Page 5, strike lines 17 through 26 and substitute: 6 7 "(d) "POST-EXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS" MEANS A DRUG OR DRUG 8 COMBINATION THAT MEETS THE SAME CLINICAL ELIGIBILITY 9 RECOMMENDATIONS". 10 11 Page 6, strike lines 1 through 4 and substitute: 12 "(e) "PREEXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS" MEANS A DRUG OR DRUG 13 COMBINATION THAT MEETS THE SAME CLINICAL ELIGIBILITY". 14 15 Page 6, line 8, strike "(a)". 16 17 Page 6, strike lines 9 through 27. 18 19 Strike page 7. 20 21 Page 8, strike lines 1 through 16 and substitute "PREVENTION DRUGS TO 22 A PATIENT, A PHARMACIST MUST: 23 (a) HOLD A CURRENT LICENSE TO PRACTICE IN COLORADO; 24 (b) BE ENGAGED IN THE PRACTICE OF PHARMACY; 25 (c) HAVE EARNED A DOCTORATE OF PHARMACY DEGREE OR 26 COMPLETED AT LEAST FIVE YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AS A LICENSED 27 PHARMACIST; 28 (d) CARRY ADEQUATE PROFESSIONAL LIABILITY INSURANCE AS 29 DETERMINED BY THE BOARD; AND 30 (e) COMPLETE A TRAINING PROGRAM ACCREDITED BY THE 31 ACCREDITATION COUNCIL FOR PHARMACY EDUCATION, OR ITS SUCCESSOR 32 ENTITY, PURSUANT TO THE PROTOCOL DEVELOPED BY THE BOARD.". 33 34 Renumber succeeding subsection accordingly. 35 36 Page 8, line 17, strike "MAY" and substitute "SHALL". 37 38 Page 8, line 18, strike "SECTION." and substitute "SECTION, INCLUDING 39 RULES THAT ESTABLISH PROTOCOLS FOR PRESCRIBING AND DISPENSING 40 PREEXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS AND POST-EXPOSURE PROPHYLAXIS.". 41 42 43 44 HB20-1104 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 45 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 46 recommendation: 47 48 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 2, strike "(1)" and substitute "(1),". 49 50 Page 2, strike line 3 and substitute "(2) introductory portion, and (4) as 51 follows:". 52 53 Page 2, line 25, strike "THE RESPONDENT OR". 54 55 Page 3, strike line 1. House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020 Page 169

1 Page 3, line 2, strike "RELINQUISHMENT PROCEEDINGS,". 2 3 Page 3, after line 4 insert: 4 "(4) If a former parent whose rights have been terminated contacts 5 either the county department that has custody of the child or the child's 6 guardian ad litem about the possible reinstatement of the parent-child 7 legal relationship through a petition filed under PURSUANT TO this section, 8 the county department or the guardian ad litem who was contacted must 9 SHALL notify the other party, as applicable, AND THE COURT within thirty 10 days after the contact with the name and address of the former parent.". 11 12 Page 3, line 8, strike "A" and substitute "WHEN A MOTION HAS BEEN FILED 13 TO TERMINATE PARENTAL RIGHTS, A". 14 15 Page 3, line 18, strike "REQUEST, REFER A" and substitute "REQUEST BY A 16 PARENT AND IF SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE, REFER THE REQUESTING PARENT 17 TO RELINQUISHMENT COUNSELING. THE COUNTY SHALL MAKE 18 REASONABLE ATTEMPTS TO REFER RELINQUISHMENT SERVICES THAT ARE 19 ACCESSIBLE TO THE PARENT.". 20 21 Page 3, strike lines 19 and 20. 22 ______23 24 25 PRINTING REPORT(S) 26 27 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 28 HB20-1181, 1182, 1183, 1184, 1185, 1186, 1187, 1188, 1189, 1190, 29 1191, 1192, 1193, 1194, 1195, 1196, 1197, 1198, 1199, 1200, 1201, 30 1202, 1203, 1204, 1205, 1206, 1207, 1208, 1209, 1210, 1211, 1212, 31 1213, 1214, 1215, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1220. 32 33 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 34 HB20-1221, 1222, 1223, 1224, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1229, 1230, 35 1231, 1232, 1233, 1234, 1235, 1236, 1237, 1238, 1239, 1240, 1241. 36 ______37 38 39 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 40 41 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 42 of Statutes: 43 SB20-047, 046, 091, 082, and 079. 44 45 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 46 of Statutes: 47 SB20-032 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 48 January 30, 2020. 49 SB20-039 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 50 January 30, 2020. 51 SB20-100 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 52 January 30, 2020. 53 ______54 55 56 Page 170 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020

1 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE REVISOR 2 3 We herewith transmit: 4 Without comment, SB20-047, 046, 091, 082, and 079. 5 Without comment, as amended, SB20-032, 100, and 039. 6 ______7 8 9 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 10 First Reading 11 12 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 13 indicated: 14 15 HB20-1242 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 16 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 17 supplemental appropriation to the department of 18 agriculture. 19 Committee on Appropriations 20 21 HB20-1243 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie; also Senator(s) 22 Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a supplemental 23 appropriation to the department of corrections. 24 Committee on Appropriations 25 26 HB20-1244 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 27 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 28 supplemental appropriation to the department of 29 education. 30 Committee on Appropriations 31 32 HB20-1245 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie; also Senator(s) 33 Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a supplemental 34 appropriation to the offices of the governor, lieutenant 35 governor, and state planning and budgeting. 36 Committee on Appropriations 37 38 HB20-1246 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 39 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 40 supplemental appropriation to the department of health 41 care policy and financing. 42 Committee on Appropriations 43 44 HB20-1247 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie; also Senator(s) 45 Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a supplemental 46 appropriation to the department of higher education. 47 Committee on Appropriations 48 49 HB20-1248 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 50 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 51 supplemental appropriation to the department of human 52 services. 53 Committee on Appropriations 54 55 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020 Page 171

1 HB20-1249 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 2 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 3 supplemental appropriation to the judicial department. 4 Committee on Appropriations 5 6 HB20-1250 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 7 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 8 supplemental appropriation to the department of law. 9 Committee on Appropriations 10 11 HB20-1251 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 12 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 13 supplemental appropriation to the department of local 14 affairs. 15 Committee on Appropriations 16 17 HB20-1252 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 18 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 19 supplemental appropriation to the department of military 20 and veterans affairs. 21 Committee on Appropriations 22 23 HB20-1253 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 24 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 25 supplemental appropriation to the department of natural 26 resources. 27 Committee on Appropriations 28 29 HB20-1254 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 30 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 31 supplemental appropriation to the department of 32 personnel. 33 Committee on Appropriations 34 35 HB20-1255 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 36 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 37 supplemental appropriation to the department of public 38 health and environment. 39 Committee on Appropriations 40 41 HB20-1256 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 42 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 43 supplemental appropriation to the department of public 44 safety. 45 Committee on Appropriations 46 47 HB20-1257 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 48 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 49 supplemental appropriation to the department of revenue. 50 Committee on Appropriations 51 52 HB20-1258 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 53 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning a 54 supplemental appropriation to the department of the 55 treasury. 56 Committee on Appropriations Page 172 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020

1 HB20-1259 by Representative(s) Esgar, McCluskie, Ransom; also 2 Senator(s) Moreno, Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning 3 funding for capital construction, and making supplemental 4 appropriations in connection therewith. 5 Committee on Appropriations 6 7 HB20-1260 by Representative(s) Esgar and McCluskie, Ransom; also 8 Senator(s) Zenzinger and Rankin, Moreno--Concerning 9 adjustments in the amount of total program funding for 10 public schools for the 2019-20 budget year. 11 Committee on Appropriations 12 13 HB20-1261 by Representative(s) Esgar and Ransom, McCluskie; also 14 Senator(s) Moreno and Rankin, Zenzinger--Concerning a 15 transfer of money from the general fund to the information 16 technology capital account within the capital construction 17 fund. 18 Committee on Appropriations 19 20 HB20-1262 by Representative(s) Esgar and McCluskie; also Senator(s) 21 Moreno and Zenzinger, Rankin--Concerning money 22 appropriated for housing assistance for persons 23 transitioning from the criminal or juvenile justice system. 24 Committee on Appropriations 25 ______26 27 House in recess. House reconvened. 28 ______29 30 APPOINTMENT 31 32 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee appointment 33 for February 4, 2020 only: 34 Appropriations 35 Representative Kipp will fill the committee vacancy 36 ______37 38 39 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 40 41 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 42 of Statutes: 43 SB20-036 Amended in General Orders as pritned in Senate Journal, 44 January 31, 2020. 45 SB20-108 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 46 January 31, 2020. 47 ______48 49 50 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE REVISOR 51 52 We herewith transmit: 53 without comment, as amended, SB20-036 and 108. 54 ______55 56 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020 Page 173

1 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 2 First Reading 3 4 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 5 indicated: 6 7 HB20-1263 by Representative(s) Caraveo and Pelton; also Senator(s) 8 Gonzales--Concerning the elimination of sub-minimum 9 wage employment by providing supports to ensure 10 successful transitions for individuals currently working in 11 sub-minimum wage jobs. 12 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 13 Committee on Appropriations 14 15 HB20-1264 by Representative(s) Kennedy--Concerning prohibitions 16 on health care contract provisions that limit competition. 17 Committee on Health & Insurance 18 19 HB20-1265 by Representative(s) Benavidez and Valdez A., Caraveo, 20 Duran, Froelich, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Hooton, Jaquez 21 Lewis, Kipp, Melton, Mullica, Sirota, Titone; also 22 Senator(s) Gonzales and Moreno, Fenberg--Concerning 23 increased public protections from emissions of air toxics. 24 Committee on Energy & Environment 25 Committee on Appropriations 26 27 HB20-1266 by Representative(s) Mullica--Concerning the 28 modification of the requirements for the sale of fireworks 29 for transport by the purchaser pursuant to an exporter of 30 fireworks license. 31 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 32 33 HB20-1267 by Representative(s) Tipper; also Senator(s) Gonzales-- 34 Concerning transparency of telecommunications service 35 providers in correctional facilities. 36 Committee on Judiciary 37 38 HB20-1268 by Representative(s) Tipper--Concerning creation of the 39 "Uniform Criminal Records Accuracy Act". 40 Committee on Judiciary 41 42 HB20-1269 by Representative(s) Neville, Ransom--Concerning 43 support for students who are affected by school safety 44 incidents, and, in connection therewith, creating school 45 safety accounts and creating state income tax credits for 46 supplemental payments and supplemental education 47 scholarships. 48 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 49 50 HB20-1270 by Representative(s) Michaelson Jenet--Concerning the 51 consent of one parent for a licensed professional person to 52 treat a minor for a behavioral health disorder. 53 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 54 55 Page 174 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020

1 HB20-1271 by Representative(s) Saine, Neville, Humphrey, Buck, 2 Geitner, Sandridge, Van Winkle, Baisley, Ransom, 3 Williams D.; also Senator(s) Cooke and Smallwood-- 4 Concerning measures for persons who pose an extreme 5 risk, and, in connection therewith, repealing the extreme 6 risk protection order law, changing the standard for an 7 involuntary seventy-two-hour mental health hold from 8 imminent danger to extreme risk, and defining the term 9 "extreme risk" as a credible and exigent threat of danger to 10 self or others through actionable threats of violence or 11 death as a result of a current mental health state. 12 Committee on Judiciary 13 14 HB20-1272 by Representative(s) Humphrey, Baisley, Sandridge, 15 Williams D.--Concerning promoting the formation of the 16 natural family structure, and, in connection therewith, 17 enforcing state law that marriage is between one man and 18 one woman and restricting adoption of children by spouses 19 in a marriage and partners in a civil union to those 20 marriages and civil unions that consist of one man and one 21 woman. 22 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 23 24 HB20-1273 by Representative(s) Sandridge--Concerning participation 25 in school sports programs for female student athletes. 26 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 27 28 HB20-1274 by Representative(s) Soper, Bockenfeld, Liston, Williams 29 D.--Concerning matters related to the amount of time of a 30 felony sentence a person is required to serve prior to being 31 eligible for parole. 32 Committee on Judiciary 33 34 HB20-1275 by Representative(s) Buentello; also Senator(s) Hisey-- 35 Concerning providing in-state tuition status at a 36 community college for military families regardless of 37 whether Colorado domicile status is satisfied. 38 Committee on Education 39 40 HB20-1276 by Representative(s) Geitner--Concerning empowering 41 students to complete an individually designed bachelors 42 degree without charge while enrolled in high school. 43 Committee on Education 44 Committee on Appropriations 45 46 HB20-1277 by Representative(s) Geitner--Concerning written 47 notification of rights related to investigations of child 48 abuse or neglect. 49 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 50 51 HB20-1278 by Representative(s) Duran and Singer; also Senator(s) 52 Fields--Concerning procedures for a domestic abuser upon 53 the issuance of a protection order. 54 Committee on Judiciary 55 56 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020 Page 175

1 HB20-1279 by Representative(s) McKean and Roberts; also Senator(s) 2 Zenzinger and Scott--Concerning drunk driving law 3 enforcement. 4 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 5 Committee on Appropriations 6 7 HB20-1280 by Representative(s) Kipp and Larson; also Senator(s) 8 Bridges and Smallwood--Concerning authorizing the 9 department of higher education to collect the data 10 necessary to calculate return on investment metrics related 11 to student outcomes. 12 Committee on Education 13 14 HB20-1281 by Representative(s) Pelton and Valdez D.--Concerning 15 the salary categorization of locally elected officers in 16 specified counties. 17 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 18 19 HB20-1282 by Representative(s) Van Winkle and Melton--Concerning 20 promoting open radio communications policies by 21 governmental entities. 22 Committee on Transportation & Local Government 23 ______24 25 26 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 27 28 On motion of Representative Garnett, the following item(s) on the 29 Calendar for February 4 were laid over until February 5, retaining place 30 on Calendar: 31 32 Consideration of Third Reading--HB20-1055, HB20-1038, HB0-1041, 33 HB20-1077. 34 Consideration of General Orders--HB20-1078, HB20-1108, HB20-1094, 35 HB20-1087, HB20-1156, HB20-1073, HB0-1010. 36 ______37 38 39 On motion of Representative Garnett, the House adjourned until 40 11:00 a.m., February 4, 2020. 41 42 Approved: 43 KC Becker, 44 Speaker 45 Attest: 46 Robin Jones, 47 Chief Clerk Page 176 House Journal--27th Day--February 3, 2020

1 Page 177

HOUSE JOURNAL SEVENTY-SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY STATE OF COLORADO Second Regular Session

Twenty-eighth Legislative Day Tuesday, February 4, 2020

1 Prayer by Father William Oulvey, S.J., Member, Regis University Board 2 of Trustees, Denver. 3 4 The Speaker called the House to order at 11:00 a.m. 5 6 The National Anthem was sung by Kipp Northeast Leadership Academy 7 Students, Denver. 8 9 Pledge of Allegiance led by Natalia Bustillos Valles, Arrupe Jesuit High 10 School, Denver. 11 12 The roll was called with the following result: 13 14 Present--61. 15 Excused--Representative(s) Singer, Williams--2. 16 Vacancy--2. 17 18 The Speaker declared a quorum present. 19 ______20 21 On motion of Representative Titone, the House Journal of Monday, 22 February 3, 2020, was declared approved as corrected by the Chief Clerk. 23 ______24 25 26 APPOINTMENT(S) 27 28 The Speaker announced the following temporary committee appointments 29 for February 4, 2020 only: 30 Transportation & Local Government 31 Representative Michaelson Jenet to replace Representative 32 D. Valdez 33 Education 34 Representative Bird to replace Representative McCluskie 35 ______36 37 38 REPORT(S) OF COMMITTEE(S) OF REFERENCE 39 40 APPROPRIATIONS 41 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 42 following: 43 Page 178 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020

1 HB20-1019 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 Amend printed bill, page 11, before line 15 insert: 6 7 "SECTION 11. Appropriation. For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, 8 $250,000 is appropriated to the department of corrections for use by the 9 executive director's office. This appropriation is from the general fund. 10 To implement this act, the department may use this appropriation for a 11 study of how to end the use of private prisons to incarcerate individuals 12 in Colorado. APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 "SECTION 12. Appropriation to the department of corrections for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2019. In Session Laws of Colorado 2019, section 2 of 2 chapter 454, (SB 19-207), amend Part II (1)(A), (1)(C), (2)(A), (2)(B), (2)(C), (2)(D), (2)(E), (2)(F), (2)(G), (2)(I), (2)(J), (2)(K), (4)(B), (4)(C), (4)(D), (5)(A), and 3 (5)(C), as follows: 4 Section 2. Appropriation. 5 PART II

6 DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS

7

8 (1) MANAGEMENT

9 (A) Executive Director's Office Subprogram

10 Personal Services 3,599,788 3,355,983 243,805a

11 (22.8 FTE) (4.0 FTE)

12 Restorative Justice Program with 13 Victim-Offender Dialogues in 14 Department Facilities 75,000 75,000

15 (1.2 FTE) APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 Health, Life, and Dental 60,376,258 58,561,755 1,814,503b

2 60,812,248 58,997,745

3 Short-term Disability 613,889 596,142 17,747b

4 617,365 599,618

5 S.B. 04-257 Amortization 6 Equalization Disbursement 18,302,638 17,782,744 519,894b

7 18,404,864 17,884,970

8 S.B. 06-235 Supplemental 9 Amortization Equalization 10 Disbursement 18,302,638 17,782,744 519,894b

11 18,404,864 17,884,970

12 PERA Direct Distribution 9,854,160 9,569,276 284,884b

13 Salary Survey 10,973,701 10,656,469 317,232b APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 Shift Differential 9,264,502 9,210,052 54,450b

2 Workers' Compensation 5,943,515 5,755,701 187,814b

3 Operating Expenses 357,759 267,759 5,000a 85,000(I)c

4 Legal Services 2,390,373d 2,309,875 80,498b

5 Payment to Risk Management and 6 Property Funds 4,388,047 4,214,706 173,341b

7 Leased Space 5,250,810 4,960,104 290,706b

8 Capitol Complex Leased Space 56,871 40,626 16,245b

9 Planning and Analysis Contracts 82,410 82,410

10 Payments to District Attorneys 681,102 681,102

11 Payments to Coroners 32,175 32,175 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 Annual depreciation-lease equivalent 2 payments 235,033 235,033

3 150,780,669

4 151,424,587

5

6 a These amounts shall be transferred from the Department of Public Safety from the State Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement Program line item appropriation in the 7 Victims Assistance section of the Division of Criminal Justice. These amounts originate as cash funds from the Victims Assistance and Law Enforcement Fund created in 8 Section 24-33.5-506 (1), C.R.S.

9 b Of these amounts, an estimated $3,756,425 shall be from sales revenues earned by Correctional Industries and an estimated $520,783 shall be from sales revenues earned 10 by the Canteen Operation.

11 c This amount shall be from the Social Security Administration Incentive Payment Memorandum of Understanding. This amount is included for informational purposes 12 only.

13 d Of this amount, $2,369,627 shall be used to purchase legal services from the Department of Law and $20,746 shall be used to contract for legal services from private firms 14 for litigation related to the Rifle Correctional Center.

15 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 (C) Inspector General Subprogram

2 Personal Services 4,368,414 4,262,181 106,233a

3 (48.2 FTE)

4 Operating Expenses 429,367 346,180 83,187a

5 435,229 352,042

6 Inspector General Grants 207,912 207,912(I)

7 5,005,693

8 5,011,555 9 10 a These amounts shall be from revenues earned from private prison out of state offender investigations. 11 12 (2) INSTITUTIONS

13 (A) Utilities Subprogram APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 Personal Services 326,492 326,492

2 (2.6 FTE)

3 Utilities 22,062,941 20,658,871 1,404,070a

4 22,210,739 20,806,669

5 22,389,433

6 22,537,231 7 8 a This amount shall be from sales revenues earned by Correctional Industries. 9 10 (B) Maintenance Subprogram

11 Personal Services 21,441,109

12 21,664,385

13 (276.8 FTE) APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 (280.6 FTE)

2 Operating Expenses 7,114,522

3 7,150,222

4 Maintenance Pueblo Campus 2,079,408

5 30,635,039 30,635,039

6 30,894,015 30,894,015

7

8 (C) Housing and Security Subprogram

9 Personal Services2 185,089,091 185,086,144 2,947a

10 186,661,337 186,658,390

11 (2,980.6 FTE)

12 (3,000.3 FTE) APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 Operating Expenses 1,852,341 1,852,341

2 1,946,141 1,946,141

3 186,941,432

4 188,607,478

5

6 a This amount shall be from the Corrections Expansion Reserve Fund created in Section 17-1-116, C.R.S. 7 8 (D) Food Service Subprogram

9 Personal Services 20,446,510 20,446,510

10 20,509,272 20,509,272

11 (317.8 FTE)

12 (318.8 FTE) APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 Operating Expenses 18,015,818 18,015,818

2 18,389,845 18,389,845

3 Food Service Pueblo Campus 2,030,375 2,030,375

4 40,492,703

5 40,929,492

6

7 (E) Medical Services Subprogram

8 Personal Services 39,728,651 39,477,164 251,487a

9 40,226,059 39,974,572

10 (384.5 FTE)

11 (390.5 FTE) (3.0 FTE)

12 Operating Expenses 2,579,052 2,579,052 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 2,621,731 2,621,731

2 Purchase of Pharmaceuticals 15,561,728 15,561,728

3 15,805,940 15,805,940

4 Hepatitis C Treatment Costs 20,514,144 20,514,144

5 Purchase of Medical Services from 6 Other Medical Facilities 34,869,955 34,869,955

7 Service Contracts 2,575,733 2,575,733

8 Indirect Cost Assessment 914 914a

9 115,830,177

10 116,614,476

11

12 a These amounts shall be from inmate medical fees collected pursuant to Section 17-1-113 (2), C.R.S. 13 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 (F) Laundry Subprogram

2 Personal Services 2,606,790

3 2,622,480

4 (37.4 FTE)

5 (37.7 FTE)

6 Operating Expenses 2,197,545

7 2,234,127

8 4,804,335 4,804,335

9 4,856,607 4,856,607

10

11 (G) Superintendents Subprogram

12 Personal Services 11,669,599 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 11,693,752

2 (156.9 FTE)

3 (157.4 FTE)

4 Operating Expenses 5,202,001

5 5,301,663

6 Dress Out 1,006,280

7 Start-up Costs 1,462

8 938,089

9 17,879,342 17,879,342

10 18,939,784 18,939,784

11 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 (I) Case Management Subprogram

2 Personal Services 17,946,764

3 18,022,196

4 (248.2 FTE)

5 (249.5 FTE)

6 Operating Expenses 173,081

7 178,943

8 Offender ID Program 341,135

9 Start-up Costs 4,703

10 18,465,683 18,465,683

11 18,546,977 18,546,977

12 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 (J) Mental Health Subprogram

2 Personal Services 11,151,627 11,151,627

3 11,226,986 11,226,986

4 (154.0 FTE)

5 (155.4 FTE)

6 Operating Expenses 281,266 281,266

7 292,991 292,991

8 Medical Contract Services 4,544,498 4,544,498

9 Start-up Costs 4,703 4,703

10 15,982,094

11 16,069,178

12 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 (K) Inmate Pay Subprogram 2,376,618 2,376,618

2 2,429,146 2,429,146

3

4 (4) INMATE PROGRAMS

5 (B) Education Subprogram

6 Personal Services 14,105,285 14,105,285

7 14,167,093 14,167,093

8 (194.0 FTE)

9 (195.0 FTE)

10 Operating Expenses 4,521,663 2,817,246 1,293,402a 411,015b

11 4,580,288 1,352,027a

12 Contract Services 237,128 237,128 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 Education Grants 80,060 10,000c 42,410d 27,650(I)

2 (2.0 FTE)

3 Start-up Costs 4,703 4,703

4 18,948,839

5 19,069,272

6

7 a Of this amount, an estimated $735,467 shall be from sales revenues earned by vocational programs and an estimated $557,935 $616,560 shall be from sales revenues earned 8 by the Canteen Operation.

9 b This amount shall be from sales revenues earned by vocational programs for products and services sold to other government agencies.

10 c This amount shall be from gifts, grants, and donations.

11 d This amount shall be from the Colorado Department of Education from special education funds. 12 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 (C) Recreation Subprogram

2 Personal Services 7,732,383 7,732,383

3 7,781,935 7,781,935

4 (116.7 FTE)

5 (117.6 FTE)

6 Operating Expenses 71,232 71,232a

7 73,577 73,577a

8 7,803,615

9 7,855,512 10 11 a This amount shall be from sales revenues earned by the Canteen Operation. 12 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 (D) Drug and Alcohol Treatment Subprogram

2 Personal Services 5,589,854 5,589,854

3 5,618,296 5,618,296

4 (85.4 FTE)

5 (85.9 FTE)

6 Operating Expenses 110,932 110,932

7 113,511 113,511

8 Services for Substance Abuse and 9 Co-occurring Disorders 1,027,121 1,027,121a

10 Contract Services 2,508,458 2,147,206 361,252a

11 Treatment Grants 126,682 126,682b

12 9,363,047 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 9,394,068

2

3 a These amounts shall be transferred from the Judicial Department from the Correctional Treatment Cash Fund Expenditures line item appropriation in the Probation and 4 Related Services section.

5 b This amount shall be from grant funds appropriated to the Division of Criminal Justice in the Department of Public Safety. 6 7 (5) COMMUNITY SERVICES

8 (A) Parole Subprogram

9 Personal Services 19,007,465 19,007,465

10 19,022,598 19,022,598

11 (302.2 FTE)

12 (302.5 FTE)

13 Operating Expenses 2,615,820 2,615,820 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 2,616,320 2,616,320

2 Parolee Supervision and Support 3 Services 11,299,514 9,089,758 2,209,756a

4 Wrap-Around Services Program 2,336,782 2,336,782

5 Grants to Community-based 6 Organizations for Parolee Support 6,697,140 6,697,140

7 Community-based Organizations 8 Housing Support 500,000 500,000

9 Parolee Housing Support 500,000 500,000

10 Work Release Program3 3,500,000 3,500,000

11 46,456,721

12 46,472,354

13 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 a Of this amount, $2,163,125 shall be transferred from the Judicial Department from the Correctional Treatment Cash Fund Expenditures line item appropriation in the Probation 2 and Related Services section and $46,631 shall be transferred from the General Fund appropriation to the Offender Treatment and Services line item in the Probation and 3 Related Services section. The transfer from the Offender Treatment and Services line item is for the provision of day reporting services.

4

5 (C) Community Re-entry Subprogram

6 Personal Services 2,512,252 2,512,252

7 2,526,627 2,526,627

8 (41.6 FTE)

9 (41.9 FTE)

10 Operating Expenses 146,202 146,202

11 146,702 146,702

12 Offender Emergency Assistance 96,768 96,768 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 Contract Services 190,000 190,000

2 Offender Re-employment Center 374,000 364,000 10,000a

3 Community Reintegration Grants 39,098 39,098(I)

4 (1.0 FTE)

5 3,358,320

6 3,373,195 7 8 a This amount shall be from gifts, grants, and donations. 9 10 APPROPRIATION FROM

ITEM & TOTAL GENERAL GENERAL CASH REAPPROPRIATED FEDERAL SUBTOTAL FUND FUND FUNDS FUNDS FUNDS EXEMPT $ $ $ $ $ $ $ 1 TOTALS PART II

2 (CORRECTIONS) $975,865,876 $872,913,457 $47,619,442a $51,757,665 $3,575,312b

3 $981,377,043 $878,363,654 $47,680,412a 4 5 a Of this amount, $21,314,186 contains an (I) notation.

6 b This amount contains an (I) notation.". Page 202 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 1 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 2 3 Page 1, line 101, strike "POPULATION." and substitute "POPULATION, 4 AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, MAKING AN APPROPRIATION.". 5 6 7 8 HB20-1026 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 9 recommendation. 10 11 12 HB20-1153 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 13 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 14 recommendation: 15 16 Amend printed bill, page 30, before line 23 insert: 17 18 "SECTION 7. Appropriation. (1) For the 2020-21 state fiscal 19 year, $860,078 is appropriated to the department of personnel. This 20 appropriation is from the general fund. To implement this act, the 21 department may use this appropriation as follows: 22 (a) $438,568 for use by the division of human resources for 23 personal services related to labor relations services, which amount is 24 based on an assumption that the division will require an additional 4.5 25 FTE; 26 (b) $37,750 for use by the division of human resources for 27 operating expenses related to labor relations services; and 28 (c) $383,760 for the purchase of legal services. 29 (2) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $500,648 is appropriated to 30 the department of labor and employment. This appropriation is from the 31 general fund. To implement this act, the department may use this 32 appropriation as follows: 33 (a) $477,622 for use by the division of labor standards and 34 statistics for program costs related to labor standards, which amount is 35 based on an assumption that the program will require an additional 5.0 36 FTE; 37 (b) $23,026 for the purchase of legal services. 38 (3) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $112,931 is appropriated to 39 the office of the governor. This appropriation is from the general fund. To 40 implement this act, the office may use this appropriation as follows: 41 (a) $101,994 for use by the governor's office for administration of 42 the governor's office and residence, which amount is based on an 43 assumption that the office will require an additional 0.9 FTE; 44 (b) $10,937 for the purchase of legal services. 45 (4) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $118,646 is appropriated to 46 the department of corrections. This appropriation is from the general 47 fund. To implement this act, the department may use this appropriation 48 for the purchase of legal services. 49 (5) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $96,132 is appropriated to 50 the department of human services. This appropriation is from the general 51 fund. To implement this act, the department may use this appropriation 52 for the purchase of legal services. 53 (6) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $52,980 is appropriated to 54 the department of transportation. This appropriation is from the state 55 highway fund created in section 43-1-219, C.R.S. To implement this act, 56 the department may use this appropriation for the purchase of legal House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 Page 203 1 services. 2 (7) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $26,479 is appropriated to 3 the department of revenue. This appropriation is from the general fund. 4 To implement this act, the department may use this appropriation for the 5 purchase of legal services. 6 (8) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $25,904 is appropriated to 7 the department of natural resources. This appropriation is from the 8 general fund. To implement this act, the department may use this 9 appropriation for the purchase of legal services. 10 (9) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $18,996 is appropriated to 11 the department of public safety. This appropriation is from the general 12 fund. To implement this act, the department may use this appropriation 13 for the purchase of legal services. 14 (10) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $383,760 is appropriated to 15 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 16 received from the department of personnel under subsection (1)(c) of this 17 section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will 18 require an additional 2.0 FTE. To implement this act, the department of 19 law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the 20 department of personnel. 21 (11) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $23,026 is appropriated to 22 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 23 received from the department of labor and employment under subsection 24 (2)(b) of this section and is based on an assumption that the department 25 of law will require an additional 0.1 FTE. To implement this act, the 26 department of law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for 27 the department of labor and employment. 28 (12) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $10,937 is appropriated to 29 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 30 received from the office of the governor under subsection (3)(b) of this 31 section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will 32 require an additional 0.1 FTE. To implement this act, the department of 33 law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the office of 34 the governor. 35 (13) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $118,646 is appropriated to 36 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 37 received from the department of corrections under subsection (4) of this 38 section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will 39 require an additional 0.6 FTE. To implement this act, the department of 40 law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the 41 department of corrections. 42 (14) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $96,132 is appropriated to 43 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 44 received from the department of human services under subsection (5) of 45 this section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will 46 require an additional 0.5 FTE. To implement this act, the department of 47 law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the 48 department of human services. 49 (14) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $52,980 is appropriated to 50 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 51 received from the department of transportation under subsection (6) of 52 this section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will 53 require an additional 0.3 FTE. To implement this act, the department of 54 law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the 55 department of transportation. 56 (15) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $26,479 is appropriated to Page 204 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 1 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 2 received from the department of revenue under subsection (7) of this 3 section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will 4 require an additional 0.1 FTE. To implement this act, the department of 5 law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the 6 department of revenue. 7 (16) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $25,904 is appropriated to 8 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 9 received from the department of natural resources under subsection (8) of 10 this section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will 11 require an additional 0.1 FTE. To implement this act, the department of 12 law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the 13 department of natural resources. 14 (17) For the 2020-21 state fiscal year, $18,996 is appropriated to 15 the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds 16 received from the department of public safety under subsection (9) of this 17 section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will 18 require an additional 0.1 FTE. To implement this act, the department of 19 law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the 20 department of public safety.". 21 22 Renumber succeeding sections accordingly. 23 24 Page 1, line 104, strike "ACT"." and substitute "ACT," AND MAKING AN 25 APPROPRIATION.". 26 27 28 29 HB20-1242 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 30 recommendation. 31 32 33 HB20-1243 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 34 recommendation. 35 36 37 HB20-1244 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 38 recommendation. 39 40 41 HB20-1245 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 42 recommendation. 43 44 45 HB20-1246 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 46 recommendation. 47 48 49 HB20-1247 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 50 recommendation. 51 52 53 HB20-1248 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 54 recommendation. 55 56 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 Page 205 1 HB20-1249 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 2 recommendation. 3 4 5 HB20-1250 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 6 recommendation. 7 8 9 HB20-1251 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 10 recommendation. 11 12 13 HB20-1252 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 14 recommendation. 15 16 17 HB20-1253 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 18 recommendation. 19 20 21 HB20-1254 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 22 recommendation. 23 24 25 HB20-1255 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 26 recommendation. 27 28 29 HB20-1256 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 30 recommendation. 31 32 33 HB20-1257 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 34 recommendation. 35 36 37 HB20-1258 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 38 recommendation. 39 40 41 HB20-1259 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 42 recommendation. 43 44 45 HB20-1260 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 46 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 47 recommendation: 48 49 Amend printed bill, page 1, line 102, strike "YEAR." and substitute "YEAR, 50 AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, MAKING AN APPROPRIATION.". 51 52 53 54 HB20-1261 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 55 recommendation. 56 Page 206 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 1 HB20-1262 be referred to the Committee of the Whole with favorable 2 recommendation. 3 4 5 6 7 ENERGY & ENVIRONMENT 8 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 9 following: 10 11 HB20-1018 be postponed indefinitely. 12 13 14 HB20-1047 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 15 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 16 recommendation: 17 18 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 11, after "(a)" insert "(I)". 19 20 Page 3, after line 18 insert: 21 22 "(II) AS USED IN SUBSECTION (1)(a)(I) OF THIS SECTION, DIVERSE 23 STAKEHOLDERS MAY INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO, 24 REPRESENTATIVES OF: 25 (A) A STATEWIDE ORGANIZATION REPRESENTING FARMERS; 26 (B) A STATEWIDE ORGANIZATION REPRESENTING CHEMISTS; 27 (C) GROUPS REPRESENTING THE FOUR MAJOR CATEGORIES OF 28 ORGANIC WASTE FEEDSTOCK GENERATED WITHIN THE STATE, AS LISTED IN 29 SUBSECTION (2)(a)(I) OF THIS SECTION, INCLUDING FEDERAL 30 LABORATORIES, MUNICIPALITIES, RESTAURANTS, GROCERY STORES, 31 UNIVERSITIES, AND COLLEGES; 32 (D) FINISHED COMPOST END USERS; 33 (E) STATE AGENCIES INCLUDING THE DEPARTMENT OF 34 TRANSPORTATION AND THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS; 35 (F) THE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR; 36 (G) LAND MANAGERS; 37 (H) ZERO WASTE ADVOCATES; 38 (I) SOIL HEALTH ADVOCATES; 39 (J) COMPOSTABLE PRODUCT MANUFACTURERS, CERTIFIERS, AND 40 DISTRIBUTORS; 41 (K) THE STATE CONSERVATION BOARD CREATED IN SECTION 42 35-70-103; AND 43 (L) THE STATE PURCHASING AND CONTRACTS OFFICE IN THE 44 DEPARTMENT OF PERSONNEL.". 45 46 Page 3, line 20, strike "(1)(a)" and substitute "(1)(a)(I)". 47 48 49 50 51 FINANCE 52 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 53 following: 54 55 HB20-1044 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 56 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 Page 207 1 recommendation: 2 3 Amend printed bill, page 11, line 19, strike "ANY" and substitute 4 "BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 2021, ANY". 5 6 Page 22, strike line 1 and substitute "(2) and (4); and repeal (3) as 7 follows:". 8 9 Page 24, strike lines 26 and 27. 10 11 Page 25, strike lines 1 through 6. 12 13 14 15 HB20-1125 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 16 the Committee on Appropriations with favorable 17 recommendation: 18 19 Amend printed bill, page 2, line 22, strike "SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY" and 20 substitute "FIVE HUNDRED". 21 22 23 24 25 RURAL AFFAIRS & AGRICULTURE 26 After consideration on the merits, the Committee recommends the 27 following: 28 29 HB20-1069 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 30 the Committee on Finance with favorable 31 recommendation: 32 33 Amend printed bill, page 3, strike lines 4 through 6 and substitute: 34 "pursuant to sections 37-90-105 (3)(a)(I) and (4)(a) (3)(a)(I)(C) AND 35 (4)(a)(II); 37-90-107 (7)(d)(I) (7)(d)(I)(C); 37-90-116 (1)(a), (1)(c), and 36 (1)(h) (1)(a)(II), (1)(c)(II), AND (1)(h)(II); 37-90-137 (2)(a) (2)(a)(II); 37 and 37-92-602 (3)(a) and (5), forty (3)(a)(II) AND (5)(b), SEVENTY dollars 38 shall be credited to the well inspection cash". 39 40 Page 3, after line 14, insert: 41 "SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 37-90-105, amend 42 (3)(a)(I)(C) and (4)(a)(II) as follows: 43 37-90-105. Small capacity wells. (3) (a) (I) (C) Effective July 1, 44 2006, wells of the type described in this section may be constructed only 45 upon the issuance of a permit in accordance with the provisions of this 46 section. A fee of one hundred THIRTY dollars shall accompany IS 47 REQUIRED WITH any application for a new well permit under this section. 48 A fee of sixty NINETY dollars shall accompany IS REQUIRED WITH any 49 application for a replacement well of the type described in subsection (1) 50 of this section. 51 (4) (a) (II) Effective July 1, 2006, any wells of the type described 52 by this section that were put to beneficial use prior to May 8, 1972, and 53 any wells that were used exclusively for monitoring and observation 54 purposes prior to August 1, 1988, not of record in the office of the state 55 engineer, may be recorded in that office upon written application, 56 payment of a processing fee of one hundred THIRTY dollars, and permit Page 208 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020

1 approval. The record shall MUST include the date the water is claimed to 2 have been first put to beneficial use. 3 SECTION 4. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 37-90-107, amend 4 (7)(d)(I)(C) as follows: 5 37-90-107. Application for use of groundwater - publication 6 of notice - conditional permit - hearing on objections - well permits. 7 (7) (d) (I) (C) Effective July 1, 2006, any person desiring a permit for a 8 well to withdraw groundwater for a beneficial use from the Dawson, 9 Denver, Arapahoe, or Laramie-Fox Hills aquifers shall make application 10 to the commission on a form to be prescribed by the commission. A fee 11 of one hundred THIRTY dollars shall MUST be submitted with the 12 application, which sum shall not be refunded. 13 SECTION 5. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 37-90-116, amend 14 (1)(a)(II), (1)(c)(II), and (1)(h)(II) as follows: 15 37-90-116. Fees. (1) The state engineer or the commission shall 16 collect the following fees: 17 (a) (II) Effective July 1, 2006, with an application for the use of 18 groundwater, one hundred THIRTY dollars, which sum shall not be 19 refunded. 20 (c) (II) Effective July 1, 2006, for issuing a permit to modify or 21 replace an existing well, one hundred THIRTY dollars. 22 (h) (II) Effective July 1, 2006, with an application for any change 23 in a well permit, whether conditional or final, submitted pursuant to 24 section 37-90-111 (1)(g), one hundred THIRTY dollars, which sum shall 25 not be refunded. 26 SECTION 6. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 37-90-137, amend 27 (2)(a)(II) as follows: 28 37-90-137. Permits to construct wells outside designated 29 basins - fees - permit no groundwater right - evidence - time 30 limitation - well permits - rules. (2) (a) (II) Effective July 1, 2006, upon 31 receipt of an application for a replacement well or a new, increased, or 32 additional supply of groundwater from an area outside the boundaries of 33 a designated groundwater basin, accompanied by a filing fee of one 34 hundred THIRTY dollars, the state engineer shall make a determination as 35 to whether or not the exercise of the requested permit will materially 36 injure the vested water rights of others. 37 SECTION 7. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 37-92-602, amend 38 (3)(a)(II) and (5)(b) as follows: 39 37-92-602. Exemptions - presumptions - legislative declaration 40 - definitions. (3) (a) (II) Effective July 1, 2006, wells of the type 41 described in paragraphs (b) to (d) of subsection (1) SUBSECTIONS (1)(b) 42 TO (1)(d) of this section may be constructed only upon the issuance of a 43 permit in accordance with the provisions of this subsection (3). A person 44 desiring to use such a well shall submit an application for a permit 45 accompanied by a fee of sixty NINETY dollars for an application under 46 paragraph (c) of this subsection (3) SUBSECTION (3)(c) OF THIS SECTION 47 and a fee of one hundred THIRTY dollars for an application under 48 paragraph (b) of this subsection (3) SUBSECTION (3)(b) OF THIS SECTION. 49 (5) (b) Effective July 1, 2006, any wells exempted by this section 50 that were put to beneficial use prior to May 8, 1972, and any wells that 51 were used exclusively for monitoring and observation purposes prior to 52 August 1, 1988, not of record in the office of the state engineer may be 53 recorded in that office upon written application, payment of a processing 54 fee of one hundred THIRTY dollars, and permit approval. The record shall 55 MUST include the date the water is claimed to have been appropriated or 56 first put to beneficial use.". House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 Page 209 1 HB20-1074 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 2 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 3 recommendation: 4 5 Amend printed bill, page 2, strike lines 10 through 14 and substitute "may 6 provide collection and transportation of solid waste, INCLUDING 7 RESIDENTIAL WASTE SERVICES AS DEFINED IN SECTION 30-15-401 (7.5)(d), 8 for and on behalf of the district, including but not limited to the financing 9 thereof, If the board decides to provide collection and transportation of 10 solid waste BY EITHER CONTRACTING WITH A THIRD-PARTY SERVICE 11 PROVIDER PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION OR PROVIDING SUCH WASTE 12 SERVICES PURSUANT TO SECTION 30-15-401 (7.5)(d) AND (7.7). THE 13 BOARD MAY IMPOSE FEES, RATES, PENALTIES, OR CHARGES FOR SUCH 14 SERVICE PURSUANT TO SECTION 32-1-1001 (1)(j)(I), AND THE BOARD MAY 15 REQUIRE THAT THE DISTRICT RESIDENTS USE OR PAY USER CHARGES FOR 16 RESIDENTIAL WASTE SERVICES. IF THE BOARD CONTRACTS WITH A 17 THIRD-PARTY SERVICE PROVIDER, THE BOARD SHALL PUBLISH A NOTICE 18 FOR BIDS OR A REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS NO LESS THAN THIRTY DAYS PRIOR 19 TO AWARDING THE CONTRACT. IF THE BOARD DECIDES TO PROCEED WITH 20 ITS OWN PROPOSAL TO DIRECTLY PROVIDE RESIDENTIAL WASTE SERVICES 21 RATHER THAN ENTER INTO A CONTRACT WITH A THIRD-PARTY SERVICE 22 PROVIDER, the board shall request proposals to provide". 23 24 Page 2, line 18, strike "MAY REQUIRE". 25 26 Page 2, strike lines 19 through 21 and substitute "MAY NOT PROVIDE 27 COLLECTION AND TRANSPORTATION OF SOLID WASTE SERVICES WITHIN THE 28 BOUNDARIES OF ANY MUNICIPALITY, CITY AND COUNTY, OR COUNTY THAT 29 IS PROVIDING SOLID WASTE SERVICES, WITHOUT THE CONSENT OF THE 30 MUNICIPALITY, CITY AND COUNTY, OR COUNTY.". 31 32 33 34 HB20-1084 be postponed indefinitely. 35 36 37 HB20-1095 be amended as follows, and as so amended, be referred to 38 the Committee of the Whole with favorable 39 recommendation: 40 41 Amend printed bill, page 3, line 6, strike "THAT IS REQUIRED TO ADOPT" 42 and substitute "WITH". 43 44 Page 3, line 8, strike "A WATER SUPPLY ELEMENT" and substitute "WATER 45 CONSERVATION POLICIES". 46 47 Page 3, after line 10 insert: 48 49 "(D) THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS CREATED IN SECTION 50 24-1-125 MAY HIRE AND EMPLOY ONE FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE TO PROVIDE 51 EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES AND ASSISTANCE TO COUNTIES THAT INCLUDE 52 WATER CONSERVATION POLICIES IN THEIR MASTER PLANS AS DESCRIBED 53 IN SUBSECTION (3)(a)(IV)(C) OF THIS SECTION.". 54 55 Page 3, line 11, strike "(D)" and substitute "(E)". 56 Page 210 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020

1 Page 5, line 5, strike "THAT IS REQUIRED TO ADOPT" and substitute 2 "WITH". 3 4 Page 5, line 7, strike "A WATER SUPPLY ELEMENT" and substitute "WATER 5 CONSERVATION POLICIES". 6 7 Page 5, after line 10 insert: 8 9 "(IV) THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS CREATED IN SECTION 10 24-1-125 MAY HIRE AND EMPLOY ONE FULL-TIME EMPLOYEE TO PROVIDE 11 EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES AND ASSISTANCE TO MUNICIPALITIES THAT 12 INCLUDE WATER CONSERVATION POLICIES IN THEIR MASTER PLANS AS 13 DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (1)(d)(III) OF THIS SECTION.". 14 15 Page 5, line 11, strike "(IV)" and substitute "(V)". 16 ______17 18 19 PRINTING REPORT 20 21 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 22 HB20-1242, 1243, 1244, 1245, 1246, 1247, 1248, 1249, 1250, 1251, 23 1252, 1253, 1254, 1255, 1256, 1257, 1258, 1259, 1260, 1261, 1262, 24 1263, 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273, 25 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1281, 1282. 26 ______27 28 House in recess. House reconvened. 29 ______30 31 PRINTING REPORT 32 33 The Chief Clerk reports the following bills have been correctly printed: 34 HB20-1283, 1284, 1285., 1286, 1287, 1288. 35 ______36 37 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE SENATE 38 39 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 40 of Statutes: 41 SB20-113, 043, and 086. 42 43 The Senate has passed on Third Reading and transmitted to the Revisor 44 of Statutes: 45 SB20-090 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 46 February 3, 2020. 47 SB20-038 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 48 February 3, 2020 and in Third Reading as printed in 49 Senate Journal, February 4, 2020. 50 SB20-083 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 51 February 3, 2020. 52 SB20-026 Amended in General Orders as printed in Senate Journal, 53 February 3, 2020. 54 55 The Senate has adopted and transmits herewith: SJR20-003. 56 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 Page 211 1 MESSAGE(S) FROM THE REVISOR 2 3 We herewith transmit: 4 without comment, SB20-113, 043, and 086. 5 without comment, as amended, SB20-090, 038, 083, and 026. 6 ______7 8 INTRODUCTION OF BILLS 9 First Reading 10 11 The following bills were read by title and referred to the committees 12 indicated: 13 14 HB20-1283 by Representative(s) Buckner; also Senator(s) Todd-- 15 Concerning the administration of an inhaler to persons in 16 respiratory distress. 17 Committee on Education 18 19 HB20-1284 by Representative(s) Kraft-Tharp and McCluskie; also 20 Senator(s) Bridges and Smallwood--Concerning secure 21 transportation for an individual in behavioral health crisis. 22 Committee on Public Health Care & Human Services 23 24 HB20-1285 by Representative(s) Sullivan, Snyder, Van Winkle, 25 Williams D.--Concerning the continuation of the 26 motorcycle operator safety training program, and, in 27 connection therewith, implementing the recommendations 28 contained in the 2019 sunset report by the department of 29 regulatory agencies. 30 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 31 32 HB20-1286 by Representative(s) Garnett and Williams D., Kraft- 33 Tharp, McKean, Snyder--Concerning the continuation of 34 the regulation of fantasy contest operators, and, in 35 connection therewith, implementing the recommendations 36 contained in the 2019 sunset report by the department of 37 regulatory agencies. 38 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 39 40 HB20-1287 by Representative(s) Soper, Williams D.; also Senator(s) 41 Marble and Lee--Concerning enforcement of Colorado 42 constitutional rights in Colorado state courts. 43 Committee on Judiciary 44 Committee on Appropriations 45 46 HB20-1288 by Representative(s) Rich, Soper, Larson; also Senator(s) 47 Rankin--Concerning transparency in reading programs 48 implemented in public schools. 49 Committee on Education 50 Committee on Appropriations 51 52 SB20-032 by Senator(s) Holbert; also Representative(s) McKean and 53 Esgar--Concerning the age of employees authorized to sell 54 alcohol beverages at establishments licensed to sell 55 alcohol beverages at retail. 56 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor Page 212 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 1 SB20-036 by Senator(s) Zenzinger and Cooke; also Representative(s) 2 Liston and Melton--Concerning the submission to the 3 federal environmental protection agency of a proposed 4 revision to the state implementation plan that would enable 5 a vehicle that fails the on-board diagnostics test solely 6 because a check engine light is illuminated on the vehicle's 7 dashboard to undergo a tailpipe emissions test. 8 Committee on Energy & Environment 9 10 SB20-039 by Senator(s) Fields and Story; also Representative(s) 11 Valdez A. and Roberts--Concerning updated accessibility 12 signage in a state-owned facility. 13 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 14 15 SB20-046 by Senator(s) Tate, Moreno; also Representative(s) Arndt, 16 Valdez D.--Concerning a clarification that electrical 17 inspection fees may be doubled if an application for an 18 electrical permit is not filed in advance of the 19 commencement of an electrical installation. 20 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 21 22 SB20-047 by Senator(s) Williams A. and Tate; also Representative(s) 23 Kraft-Tharp and Van Winkle--Concerning an exemption 24 from the definition of a real estate appraisal of analyses 25 prepared by agents of financial institutions for the 26 institutions' internal use only. 27 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 28 29 SB20-079 by Senator(s) Fields and Hisey; also Representative(s) 30 Valdez D.--Concerning the method of notifying people of 31 Amber alerts to promote the largest reach of community 32 notifications. 33 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 34 35 SB20-082 by Senator(s) Hisey and Todd; also Representative(s) 36 Landgraf and Lontine--Concerning awards issued by the 37 department of military and veterans affairs. 38 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 39 40 SB20-091 by Senator(s) Zenzinger and Sonnenberg, Bridges, 41 Crowder, Danielson, Fenberg, Fields, Garcia, Gardner, 42 Gonzales, Hisey, Holbert, Lee, Lundeen, Moreno, Rankin, 43 Rodriguez, Story, Todd, Winter; also Representative(s) 44 Exum and Holtorf, Bockenfeld, Esgar, Kennedy, McKean, 45 Melton, Ransom, Roberts, Titone, Weissman--Concerning 46 increasing the minimum pay for state military forces called 47 into service by the governor. 48 Committee on State, Veterans, & Military Affairs 49 50 SB20-100 by Senator(s) Gonzales and Tate, Williams A., Garcia, 51 Bridges, Hill, Priola, Rodriguez; also Representative(s) 52 Arndt and Benavidez--Concerning the repeal of the death 53 penalty by the general assembly in all circumstances 54 charged on or after July 1, 2020. 55 Committee on Judiciary 56 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 Page 213 1 SB20-108 by Senator(s) Gonzales; also Representative(s) Gonzales- 2 Gutierrez--Concerning a prohibition on a landlord 3 engaging in certain activities related to a tenant's 4 citizenship status. 5 Committee on Business Affairs & Labor 6 7 ______8 9 LAY OVER OF CALENDAR ITEM(S) 10 11 On motion of Representative Garnett, the following item(s) on the 12 Calendar for February 5, were laid over until February 6, retaining place 13 on Calendar: 14 15 Consideration of Third Reading--HB20-1055, HB 20-1038, HB20-1041, 16 HB20-1077. 17 ______18 19 On motion of Representative Garnett, the following bills will be 20 calendared for General Orders on February 10, 2020: HB20-1153, 21 HB20-1094, HB20-1087, HB20-1095. 22 23 ______24 25 On motion of Representative Garnett, the following bills will be 26 calendared for General Orders on February 5, 2020: HB20-1050, 27 HB20-1078, HB20-1108, HB20-1156, HB20-1073, HB20-1104, 28 HB20-1010, HB20-1250, HB20-1252, HB20-1257, HB20-1258, 29 HB20-1251, HB20-1253, HB20-1254, HB20-1242, HB20-1255, 30 HB20-1256, HB20-1244, HB20-1246, HB20-1249, HB20-1259, 31 HB20-1260, HB20-1243, HB20-1247, HB20-1245, HB20-1019, 32 HB20-1261, HB20-1262, HB20-1248, HB20-1026, HB20-1074. 33 ______34 35 36 On motion of Representative Garnett, the House adjourned until 37 9:00 a.m., February 5, 2020. 38 39 Approved: 40 KC Becker, 41 Speaker 42 Attest: 43 Robin Jones, 44 Chief Clerk Page 214 House Journal--28th Day--February 4, 2020 1