All Roll Calls
Yes: 124 • No: 0
Sponsored By: Dan Woog (Republican), John Carson (Republican), Katie Wallace (Democratic), Rebekah Stewart (Democratic)
Signed by Governor
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4 provisions identified: 3 benefits, 0 costs, 1 mixed.
Victims have the right to notice and attendance at hearings that assess restitution—the money owed for harm from a crime. They also have the right to speak at those hearings; the law does not change restitution formulas. Victims gain notice and attendance rights at hearings that examine evidence for post-conviction petitions under section 16-12-312. District attorneys must explain their right to request such a hearing. Speaking rights also cover hearings under sections 24-72-706, 24-72-709, 24-72-710, 18-1.3-103.7, and 19-2.5-1118.5. These changes take effect August 12, 2026, unless a referendum petition delays them. With a petition, voter approval in November 2026 is required; the changes then take effect upon the governor's decree certifying the vote.
Victims can request initials, a made-up name, an abbreviation, or another preferred name during hearings to protect safety or privacy. District attorneys must tell victims about this right. Victims also have the right to speak when courts consider subpoenas for their medical, mental health, education, or victim compensation records. This protection also covers other legally privileged records under section 13-90-107. These rights take effect August 12, 2026, unless a referendum petition delays them. With a petition, voter approval in November 2026 is required; the rights then take effect upon the governor's decree certifying the vote.
A victim's lawful representative must be chosen by the victim or appointed by the court. Defendants and alleged offenders cannot represent child or at-risk adult victims, including serving as their designees. When a victim has died or cannot act for themselves, one or more immediate family members may represent their interests. These rules take effect August 12, 2026, unless a referendum petition delays them. With a petition, voter approval in November 2026 is required; the rules then take effect upon the governor's decree certifying the vote.
District attorneys must notify victims when a crime lab wrongful-action notice identifies a case involving a crime against them. The notice becomes a protected stage of the case, but victims do not have to attend. The law removes the 91-day notice deadline and the required use of personal service or registered mail. These changes take effect August 12, 2026, unless a referendum petition delays them. With a petition, voter approval in November 2026 is required; the changes then take effect upon the governor's decree certifying the vote.
Dan Woog
Republican • House
John Carson
Republican • Senate
Katie Wallace
Democratic • Senate
Rebekah Stewart
Democratic • House
Andrew Boesenecker
Democratic • House
Anthony Hartsook
Republican • House
Chad Clifford
Democratic • House
Chris Richardson
Republican • House
Eliza Hamrick
Democratic • House
Jennifer Bacon
Democratic • House
Jarvis Caldwell
Republican • House
Jamie Jackson
Democratic • House
Julie McCluskie
Democratic • House
Kenny Nguyen
Democratic • House
Larry Don Suckla
Republican • House
Monica Duran
Democratic • House
Mandy Lindsay
Democratic • House
Meghan Lukens
Democratic • House
Manny Rutinel
Democratic • House
Naquetta Ricks
Democratic • House
Ryan Gonzalez
Republican • House
Rebecca Keltie
Republican • House
Rick Taggart
Republican • House
Sheila Lieder
Democratic • House
Ty Winter
Republican • House
Sen. A. Benavidez
Affiliation unavailable
Barbara Kirkmeyer
Republican • Senate
Cathy Kipp
Democratic • Senate
Chris Kolker
Democratic • Senate
Dylan Roberts
Democratic • Senate
Iman Jodeh
Democratic • Senate
James Coleman
Democratic • Senate
Julie Gonzales
Democratic • Senate
Janice Marchman
Democratic • Senate
Janice Rich
Republican • Senate
Kyle Mullica
Democratic • Senate
Lisa Cutter
Democratic • Senate
Lindsey Daugherty
Democratic • Senate
Lisa Frizell
Republican • Senate
Matt Ball
Democratic • Senate
Marc Catlin
Republican • Senate
Marc Snyder
Democratic • Senate
Mike Weissman
Democratic • Senate
Rod Pelton
Republican • Senate
Robert Rodriguez
Democratic • Senate
Scott Bright
Republican • Senate
Tony Exum
Democratic • Senate
Tom Sullivan
Democratic • Senate
William Lindstedt
Democratic • Senate
All Roll Calls
Yes: 124 • No: 0
Senate vote • 4/30/2026
Third reading: Bill
Yes: 35 • No: 0
Senate vote • 4/27/2026
Refer House Bill 26-1052 to the Committee of the Whole and with a recommendation that it be placed on the consent calendar.
Yes: 6 • No: 0
House vote • 4/22/2026
Third reading: Bill
Yes: 65 • No: 0
House vote • 4/21/2026
Refer House Bill 26-1052, as amended, to the Committee of the Whole.
Yes: 8 • No: 0
House vote • 2/3/2026
Refer House Bill 26-1052, as amended, to the Committee on Appropriations.
Yes: 10 • No: 0
Governor Signed
Signed by the Speaker of the House
Signed by the President of the Senate
Sent to the Governor
Senate Third Reading Passed - No Amendments
Senate Second Reading Special Order - Passed - No Amendments
Senate Committee on Judiciary Refer Unamended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole
Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Judiciary
House Third Reading Passed - No Amendments
House Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole
House Second Reading Special Order - Passed with Amendments - Committee, Floor
House Committee on Judiciary Refer Amended to Appropriations
Introduced In House - Assigned to Judiciary
Engrossed
Final Act
House Appropriations Preamend
House Judiciary Preamend
Introduced
Reengrossed
Rerevised
Revised
Signed Act
HB26-1298, Background Checks for Child Welfare Placements
HB26-1250, Procedures Related to Civil Asset Forfeiture
HB26-1414, Medical Record Requests
HB26-1430, Transportation Funding Adjustments
SB26-155, Increase Access Homeowner's Insurance Enterprise
HB26-1429, County Administration Public Assistance Programs