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June 2, 2022 HB 22-1035
Legislative Council Staff
Nonpartisan Services for Colorado's Legislature
Final Fiscal Note
Drafting Number:
Prime Sponsors:
LLS 22-0284
Rep. Young; Bradfield
Sen. Ginal; Rankin
Date:
Bill Status:
Fiscal Analyst:
June 2, 2022
Signed into Law
Aaron Carpenter | 303-866-4918
Aaron.Carpenter@state.co.us
Bill Topic: MODERNIZATION OF THE OLDER COLORADANS' ACT
Summary of
Fiscal Impact:
☒ State Revenue
☒ State Expenditure
☐ State Transfer
☐ TABOR Refund
☐ Local Government
☐ Statutory Public Entity
This bill makes several changes to the Colorado Commission on Aging and the
responsibilities of state agencies involved in implementing the Older Coloradans' Act.
It will minimally increase state agency workload on an ongoing basis and may increase
state revenue.
Appropriation
Summary:
No appropriation is required.
Fiscal Note
Status:
This fiscal note reflects the enacted bill.
Summary of Legislation
This bill restructures and adds two additional members to the Colorado Commission on Aging,
appointed by the Governor. In making these changes, it also specifies various criteria for members
appointed to the board, establishes initial terms of services for members appointed after the bill's
passage, and limits members to serving no more than two consecutive full terms. The commission is
authorized to contract independent staff and to seek, accept, and expend gifts, grants, and donations.
In addition, the bill establishes a liaison in the Department of Human Services (DHS) to work with the
commission and creates a Technical Advisory Committee composed of representatives from multiple
state agencies to support the commission's work. Finally, the bill creates the Lifelong Colorado
Initiative to support policy evaluation, data and metrics creation, and a reporting mechanism.
State Revenue
The bill potentially increases state revenue to the commission from gifts, grants, or donations;
however, no sources have been identified at this time. Gifts, grants, and donations are exempt from
TABOR revenue limits. Page 2
June 2, 2022 HB 22-1035
State Expenditures
The bill increases state agency workload in several ways. First, the DHS will have additional work
for the new liaison to interact with the commission and for department staff to support the various
initiatives, reports, and duties under the bill. This work aligns closely with current responsibilities in
the DHS, and it is assumed that these duties can be accomplished within existing appropriations.
In addition, the Governor's Office will have additional workload to appoint members to the
commission in line with the bill's new requirements. Various state agencies will have additional
workload for staff to serve on the Technical Advisory Committee. This workload in the Governor's
Office and other state agencies is assumed to be minimal and no change in appropriations is required.
Effective Date
This bill was signed into law by the Governor and took effect on March 24, 2022.
State and Local Government Contacts
Governor Information Technology
Health Care Policy and Financing Higher Education
Human Services Labor
Local Affairs Public Health and Environment
Transportation
The revenue and expenditure impacts in this fiscal note represent changes from current law under the bill for each
fiscal year. For additional information about fiscal notes, please visit: leg.colorado.gov/fiscalnotes.