How is Colorado's surveillance-pricing bill HB 1210 moving through the Legislature?
The Colorado Senate passed HB 1210 on May 5, 2026, restricting businesses from using surveillance-derived personal data to set individualized prices or wages, with carve-outs for banks, insurers and certain lending activities. Floor debate stretched over hours and multiple amendments before passage. Companion consumer-protection measures moving in the same session include SB 26-174 (deceptive legal lead-generation) and HB 14-26 (broad enforcement rewrite).
AI-generated summary compiled from Citizen Portal's coverage of the bill. Officials' positions below are sourced from their own words in indexed meetings and press events.
Where they stand
On How is Colorado's surveillance-pricing bill HB 1210 moving through the Legislature
This bill has been narrowly crafted.
- Senate approves law restricting use of personal surveillance data for individualized prices and wagesMay 5, 2026
- Senate adopts bill limiting use of surveillance data to set individualized prices and wagesMay 5, 2026
- Committee advances broad rewrite to modernize Colorado consumer-protection enforcementMay 5, 2026
- Committee advances bill to curb deceptive legal lead-generation and require clear disclosuresMay 5, 2026
