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Votes at a glance: several bills adopted on April 16, 2026, including property tax, AI psychotherapy limits and others
Summary
The House took a series of third-reading votes on April 16, adopting bills on property tax procedures, sales-tax exemptions, AI and psychotherapy, regulatory sunset implementations, medical assistance updates, jury selection rules, mobile home park protections and more; several passed with recorded tallies noted on the floor.
The Colorado House of Representatives adopted multiple bills on third reading during its April 16, 2026 session. Key floor actions included adoption of bills addressing property tax procedures, a sales-and-use tax exemption, limits on use of artificial intelligence in psychotherapy, professional regulation sunset recommendations, medical-assistance program updates, jury-selection changes and protections for mobile home park residents.
Clerk Mister Schiebel read titles and called recorded votes for each bill. Examples of outcomes on the floor: House Bill 12-33 (property tax procedures for nonresidential properties) passed with a recorded tally reported as 38 yes, 23 no; Senate Bill 128 (sales and use tax exemption for destination management companies) passed 46 yes, 15 no; House Bill 11-95 (restrictions on AI use in psychotherapy) was adopted unanimously on the floor at 62 yes, 0 no with 3 excused; and House Bill 12-24 (financial protections for mobile home park residents) passed on third reading by a recorded vote of 40 yes, 22 no with 3 excused.
Sponsors and floor leaders briefly described the bills when presented. For bills where a sponsor offered substantive remarks on policy goals or concerns, members recorded statements into the floor record before the votes. Where committees returned bills with amendment, those changes were displayed and read per procedure before the roll-call votes.
Several bills went forward following Committee of the Whole action; committee reports were adopted by recorded vote earlier in the day. The House also laid over several items, including Senate Bill 43 and other measures, to later sessions as indicated by majority-leader motions.
The calendar included scheduling announcements for committee hearings upon adjournment and at 1:30 p.m., and members were reminded of upcoming Appropriations Committee business and bill schedules.
