All Roll Calls
Yes: 201 • No: 160
Sponsored By: Brianna Titone (Democratic), Judy Amabile (Democratic), Mark Baisley (Republican), Monica Duran (Democratic)
Signed by Governor
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2 provisions identified: 2 benefits, 0 costs, 0 mixed.
The law expands permitted uses of Colorado's economic development operational cash fund to include additional Office programs. Annual appropriations from the fund also support Office operations, Colorado's film production incentive, and the loan guarantee program. The law names no added funding amount or specific additional programs receiving money.
For tax years 2027–2036, eligible groups hosting Colorado film festivals can get refundable state income tax credits. No applicant can receive a credit unless at least one qualifying global festival begins relocating to Colorado by January 1, 2026. Global festivals must be nonprofits or qualifying for-profit groups with a multi-decade operating history. Global status requires a verified annual record of at least 100,000 in-person ticket sales and tens of thousands of out-of-state or international attendees. Existing or small Colorado festivals that do not meet the global criteria can also qualify. Each credit equals the lesser of approved qualified costs or the amount reserved for that festival. Global festival reservations have a $34 million total cap: $4 million yearly in 2027–2028, $5 million in 2029, and $3 million yearly in 2030–2036. Existing or small Colorado festivals share $500,000 in annual reservations; each can request up to $500,000 or another Office-set maximum. Qualified Colorado costs include staff, contractors, rentals, travel, insurance, ticketing, marketing, programming, capital costs, and necessary property investments. Costs from the 11 months before the festival's tax year can count; each expense can support only one credit. Applicants must secure a reservation, document costs through a Colorado-licensed accountant or registered accounting firm, and obtain a credit certificate. Global festivals must meet written operating requirements and provide an audit separating Colorado costs from out-of-state costs. The state refunds the full credit amount above taxes owed, with no carryforward. Tax-exempt nonprofits can receive refunds but must file a tax return. Colorado's economic development office sets application and allocation rules and evaluates spending, attendance, and related state and local tax receipts. The program is repealed December 31, 2041. Under referendum rules, a filed petition makes the law's effective date depend on voter approval at the November 2026 election.
Brianna Titone
Democratic • House
Judy Amabile
Democratic • Senate
Mark Baisley
Republican • Senate
Monica Duran
Democratic • House
Andrew Boesenecker
Democratic • House
Alex Valdez
Democratic • House
Emily Sirota
Democratic • House
Gretchen Rydin
Democratic • House
Junie Joseph
Democratic • House
Jacque Phillips
Democratic • House
Kyle Brown
Democratic • House
Karen McCormick
Democratic • House
Katie Stewart
Democratic • House
Lesley Smith
Democratic • House
Michael Carter
Democratic • House
Meg Froelich
Democratic • House
Mandy Lindsay
Democratic • House
Matt Soper
Republican • House
Rebekah Stewart
Democratic • House
Rep. S. Bird
Affiliation unavailable
Sean Camacho
Democratic • House
Sheila Lieder
Democratic • House
Steven Woodrow
Democratic • House
William Lindstedt
Democratic • Senate
Barbara Kirkmeyer
Republican • Senate
Cathy Kipp
Democratic • Senate
Cleave Simpson
Republican • Senate
Dafna Michaelson Jenet
Democratic • Senate
Dylan Roberts
Democratic • Senate
Iman Jodeh
Democratic • Senate
Jeff Bridges
Democratic • Senate
James Coleman
Democratic • Senate
Janice Rich
Republican • Senate
Kyle Mullica
Democratic • Senate
Lisa Cutter
Democratic • Senate
Marc Catlin
Republican • Senate
Marc Snyder
Democratic • Senate
Tony Exum
Democratic • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 201 • No: 160
Senate vote • 3/28/2025
Third reading: Bill
Yes: 28 • No: 5
Senate vote • 3/27/2025
Committee of the whole: Adopt report
Yes: 34 • No: 0
Senate vote • 3/26/2025
Refer House Bill 25-1005 to the Committee of the Whole.
Yes: 4 • No: 2
Senate vote • 3/25/2025
Refer House Bill 25-1005 to the Committee on Appropriations.
Yes: 7 • No: 2
House vote • 3/13/2025
Third reading: Bill
Yes: 43 • No: 17
House vote • 3/12/2025
Committee of the whole: Amd (h.002)
Yes: 19 • No: 42
House vote • 3/12/2025
Committee of the whole: Amd (h.004)
Yes: 19 • No: 42
House vote • 3/12/2025
Committee of the whole: Amd (h.005)
Yes: 20 • No: 41
House vote • 3/7/2025
Refer House Bill 25-1005 to the Committee of the Whole.
Yes: 8 • No: 2
House vote • 2/6/2025
Refer House Bill 25-1005, as amended, to the Committee on Appropriations.
Yes: 7 • No: 6
House vote • 1/29/2025
Refer House Bill 25-1005 to the Committee on Finance.
Yes: 12 • No: 1
Governor Signed
Sent to the Governor
Signed by the President of the Senate
Signed by the Speaker of the House
Senate Third Reading Passed - No Amendments
Senate Second Reading Special Order - Passed - No Amendments
Senate Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to Senate Committee of the Whole
Senate Committee on Finance Refer Unamended to Appropriations
Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance
House Third Reading Passed - No Amendments
House Second Reading Special Order - Passed with Amendments - Committee, Floor
House Second Reading Laid Over Daily - No Amendments
House Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole
House Committee on Finance Refer Amended to Appropriations
House Committee on Business Affairs & Labor Refer Unamended to Finance
Introduced In House - Assigned to Business Affairs & Labor
Engrossed
Final Act
Introduced
Reengrossed
Rerevised
Revised
Signed Act
HB25-1017, Community Integration Plan Individuals with Disabilities
HB25-1010, Prohibiting Price Gouging in Sales of Necessities
HB25-1018, Vocational Rehabilitation Services
HB25-1059, Food Waste Reduction in Public Schools
HB25-1009, Vegetative Fuel Mitigation
HB25-1015, Ability to Pay Bond Online Clarifications