Bill
HB 1295
Repeal of Obsolete Statutory Requirements
2026 Regular Session
HB 1295 eliminates outdated Colorado statutory requirements to reduce regulatory burden and improve legal code clarity.
Governor Signed
Bill
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WeVote Research
Nonpartisan
Bill Summary
· HB 1295
Legislative bill overview
HB 1295 removes outdated statutory requirements from Colorado law that are no longer applicable or have been superseded by newer regulations. The bill streamlines the state legal code by eliminating provisions that create unnecessary compliance burdens without serving current policy objectives.
Why is this important
Obsolete statutory requirements can create confusion for businesses, government agencies, and citizens trying to comply with the law, and they waste resources on compliance with rules that no longer serve their intended purpose. Removing these outdated provisions reduces administrative burden and improves the clarity and usability of Colorado's legal framework.
Potential points of contention
- Insufficient detail on specifics: Without knowing which exact requirements are being repealed, it's difficult to assess whether any stakeholders depend on these provisions or whether their removal might have unintended consequences
- Potential for special interests: Repeal bills can sometimes be vehicles for removing consumer protections or safety requirements that are labeled "obsolete" but still serve important purposes
- Lack of stakeholder input documentation: It's unclear whether affected parties (businesses, nonprofits, government agencies) were consulted before submitting the bill for repeal
Compiled from official sources — confirm details with the bill’s official record.
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