← Hearings
Senate State, Veterans, & Military Affairs
Colorado's Senate State, Veterans & Military Affairs Committee killed a bill mandating diaper-changing stations in public restrooms and two legislative-money transparency measures, while advancing a sunset renewal for real estate regulators and — after wrenching testimony from families of people killed by police — an overhaul of how use-of-force information reaches grieving relatives.
Key Actions
·Public Restroom Baby Diaper Changing StationKilled
+ 4 more actions
Notable Quotes
“And what hit hard for me is the officer looked at me in my face and said, good luck with that.”
+ 5 more quotes
Votes
Postponed indefinitely — bill killedAction
Yes (4)William Lindstedt, Rod Pelton, Lynda Zamora Wilson, Tom Sullivan
No (1)Katie Wallace
Referred to Committee on AppropriationsAction
Yes (4)William Lindstedt, Rod Pelton, Tom Sullivan, Katie Wallace
No (1)Lynda Zamora Wilson
Postponed indefinitely — bill killedAction
Yes (4)Rod Pelton, Lynda Zamora Wilson, Tom Sullivan, Katie Wallace
No (1)William Lindstedt
Postponed indefinitely — bill killedAction
Yes (3)William Lindstedt, Rod Pelton, Lynda Zamora Wilson
No (2)Tom Sullivan, Katie Wallace
Referred to Committee of the WholeAction
Yes (3)William Lindstedt, Tom Sullivan, Katie Wallace
No (2)Rod Pelton, Lynda Zamora Wilson
Unlock the full summary
Subscribe to see every key action, the full discussion, amendments, and notable quotes.
Sign in to subscribeTranscriptPreview
Senator Jota, thank you for joining us. And would you like to kick us off with an opening statement? Yes. So this bill is pretty straightforward. It's a sunset bill, but an important one. It continues the Division of Real Estate and the Real estate commission through 2037. So they can keep doing the work that really touches just about every Coloradan. First, the bill continues the division and the Commission for another 11 years. As I said, that ensures continuity in licensing, oversight and consumer protection. From there, the bill makes a few targeted improvements. It strengthens accountability by giving the commission clear authority to deny licenses to individuals who have committed certain offenses by extending the time frame before someone can reapply after a license revocation. There are also some modernization pieces. The bill allows the commission to communicate with licensees electronically and requires the division to put appropriate safeguards in place for those communications. On the professional standard side, it ensures licensees stay current by allowing licenses to be inactivated if continuing education requirements aren't met. And finally, none of these changes alter how real estate transaction work. They are about making the system clearer, more efficient…
Continue reading
Subscribe to unlock the full transcript, summary, and search across all Colorado committee hearings.
Sign in to subscribe