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Votes at a glance: House advances a package of bills on April 22, 2026
Summary
The House adopted a series of committee reports and final‑reading votes on April 22, 2026, advancing a package of bills on a range of topics including pollinator habitat, livestock reporting, regulatory sunsets and several technical items; vote tallies are listed where recorded.
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The Colorado House completed a sequence of floor actions and final-reading votes on April 22, 2026, advancing a variety of bills across policy areas. Key outcomes recorded on the floor:
- House Bill 11-32 (pollinator habitat measures): committee reports adopted and bill advanced; sponsors said the measure uses continuously appropriated CPW/DNR funds and requires no new appropriation at this stage.
- House Bill 11-30 (baby-changing stations): passed as amended (see separate coverage). Amendment L019 was adopted on the floor to exempt local government and define a small‑business carve‑out.
- Senate Bill 1-36 (missing livestock reporting): passed on the floor; sponsors described a requirement that brand inspectors notify local law enforcement within 24 hours when livestock are stolen or missing.
Selected third‑reading final passage tallies (as read into the record): - Senate Bill 59 (prohibition on holding multiple elected offices): adopted, 34 yes, 28 no, 3 excused. - House Bill 10-28 (second language diploma endorsements): adopted, 44 yes, 20 no, 1 excused. - House Bill 11-43 (background-check information for non‑employment educational opportunities): adopted, 42 yes, 22 no, 1 excused. - House Bill 12-83 (protections related to confiscation of identification documents): adopted, 41 yes, 23 no, 1 excused. - House Bill 12-26 (emissions reductions from certain electric units): adopted, 42 yes, 22 no, 1 excused. - House Bill 13-43 (electronic processes for administrative proceedings): adopted, 64 yes, 0 no, 1 excused. - House Bill 13-42 (behavior that lures bears): adopted, 40 yes, 25 no. - House Bill 13-44 (continuation of Colorado Podiatry Board): adopted, 51 yes, 14 no. - House Bill 10-52 (changes to the Victim Rights Act): adopted, 65 yes, 0 no.
Many bills passed by voice vote earlier in the day after committee reports; others were decided on recorded machine votes later in the session. Following the series of votes the House laid over the remainder of the calendar to the next day and recessed.
Why this matters: The House advanced bills affecting natural resources, public safety, occupational regulation and education policy. Recorded tallies show several relatively close votes on substantive measures and a few unanimous or near‑unanimous results for technical items.
