Colorado 2022 Regular Session

Colorado House Bill HB1378 Compare Versions

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1+Second Regular Session
2+Seventy-third General Assembly
3+STATE OF COLORADO
4+REVISED
5+This Version Includes All Amendments Adopted
6+on Second Reading in the Second House
7+LLS NO. 22-1000.01 Shelby Ross x4510
18 HOUSE BILL 22-1378
2-BY REPRESENTATIVE(S) Jodeh and Sullivan, Bernett, Bird,
3-Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod, Kipp, Lindsay, Lontine, Michaelson Jenet,
4-Titone, Weissman, Garnett;
5-also SENATOR(S) Coleman and Hansen, Buckner, Donovan, Fields, Ginal,
6-Gonzales, Jaquez Lewis, Lee, Moreno, Pettersen, Story, Winter, Zenzinger,
7-Fenberg.
9+House Committees Senate Committees
10+Transportation & Local Government Transportation & Energy
11+Appropriations Appropriations
12+A BILL FOR AN ACT
813 C
9-ONCERNING THE DENVER-METROPOLITAN REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS
10-GRANT TO ADDRESS HOMELESSNESS
11-, AND, IN CONNECTION
12-THEREWITH
13-, MAKING AN APPROPRIATION.
14-
15-Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:
16-SECTION 1. Legislative declaration. (1) The general assembly
17-finds and declares that:
18-(a) On March 11, 2021, the federal government enacted the
19-"American Rescue Plan Act of 2021" (ARPA), Pub.L. 117-2, pursuant to
20-which Colorado has received $3,828,761,790 from the federal coronavirus
21-state fiscal recovery fund (SFRF) to be used for certain specified purposes;
22-(b) These specified purposes include providing programs, services,
23-NOTE: This bill has been prepared for the signatures of the appropriate legislative
24-officers and the Governor. To determine whether the Governor has signed the bill
25-or taken other action on it, please consult the legislative status sheet, the legislative
26-history, or the Session Laws.
27-________
28-Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material added to existing law; dashes
29-through words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law and such material is not part of
30-the act. or other assistance for populations disproportionately impacted by the
31-COVID-19 pandemic. More specifically, federal regulations and United
32-States treasury guidance construing the allocation of the SFRF identify a
33-nonexclusive list of uses that address the disproportionate negative
34-economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, including building stronger
35-communities through investments in housing and neighborhoods. Services
36-in this category alleviate the immediate economic impact of the COVID-19
37-pandemic on housing insecurity while addressing conditions that
38-contributed to poor public health and economic outcomes during the
39-pandemic, namely concentrated areas with limited economic opportunity
40-and inadequate or poor-quality housing.
41-(c) Under these regulations, SFRF money may be used for programs
42-or services that address housing insecurity, lack of affordable and workforce
43-housing, or homelessness;
44-(d) As the federal department of housing and urban development
45-stated, the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated our nation's already severe
46-housing affordability crisis;
47-(e) Today, one in 5 renters are behind on rent and just over 10
48-million homeowners are behind on mortgage payments, and people of color
49-face even greater hardship and are more likely to have deferred or missed
50-payments, putting them at greater risk of eviction and foreclosure;
51-(f) At the same time, our nation's homelessness crisis has worsened
52-during the pandemic as people experiencing homelessness are highly
53-vulnerable to COVID-19 transmission, illness, and severity due to their use
54-of congregate shelters and their high prevalence of underlying health
55-conditions;
56-(g) Colorado is no exception, as COVID-19 has been hitting low-
57-and extremely low-income individuals and families who were already
58-severely cost-burdened especially hard, increasing their risk of experiencing
59-homelessness or inability to resolve their homelessness;
60-(h) In the Denver metropolitan area, shelters saw a 99% increase in
61-people experiencing homelessness for the first time between January 2020
62-and January 2021. The number of deaths due to overdose among people
63-experiencing homelessness in Denver county increased by 34% from 2020
64-PAGE 2-HOUSE BILL 22-1378 to 2021, highlighting the need for joint efforts to address substance use
65-disorders among those experiencing homelessness.
66-(i) There is currently a lack of both transitional and supportive
67-housing and lack of access to specialty care, particularly for people with
68-complex needs. Persons experiencing homelessness face many challenges
69-in accessing long-term treatment of chronic illness and are far more likely
70-to receive care in emergency departments. Without trained and dedicated
71-providers or advocates, unhoused individuals often end up in a cycle of
72-expensive treatment with little to no follow-up.
73-(2) Therefore, the general assembly finds and declares it is within
74-the interest of the state to create a regional campus for individuals
75-experiencing homelessness to help alleviate the need that has been
76-exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic.
77-SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 24-32-727 as
78-follows:
79-24-32-727. Denver-metropolitan regional navigation campus
80-grant - regional navigation campus cash fund - creation - definitions.
14+ONCERNING THE DENVER-METROPOLITAN REGIONAL NAVIGATION101
15+CAMPUS GRANT TO ADDRESS
16+HOMELESSNESS, AND, IN102
17+CONNECTION THEREWITH , MAKING AN APPROPRIATION .103
18+Bill Summary
19+(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced and does
20+not reflect any amendments that may be subsequently adopted. If this bill
21+passes third reading in the house of introduction, a bill summary that
22+applies to the reengrossed version of this bill will be available at
23+http://leg.colorado.gov
24+.)
25+The bill directs the division of housing in the department of local
26+affairs (division) to award a grant to a local government in the Denver
27+metropolitan area or a community partner in conjunction with a local
28+government in order to build or acquire, and then facilitate, a regional
29+navigation campus to respond to and prevent homelessness.
30+SENATE
31+2nd Reading Unamended
32+May 5, 2022
33+HOUSE
34+3rd Reading Unamended
35+April 29, 2022
36+HOUSE
37+Amended 2nd Reading
38+April 28, 2022
39+HOUSE SPONSORSHIP
40+Jodeh and Sullivan, Bernett, Bird, Garnett, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod, Kipp, Lindsay,
41+Lontine, Michaelson Jenet, Titone, Weissman
42+SENATE SPONSORSHIP
43+Coleman and Hansen,
44+Shading denotes HOUSE amendment. Double underlining denotes SENATE amendment.
45+Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material to be added to existing statute.
46+Dashes through the words indicate deletions from existing statute. The bill requires the division, in collaboration with the department
47+of human services and the behavioral health administration in the
48+department of human services, to establish the application requirements,
49+review applications, select a grant recipient, and ensure the grant is only
50+awarded after a fair and rigorous open competition among eligible
51+applicants.
52+The bill creates the regional navigation campus cash fund and
53+requires the state treasurer to transfer $50 million from the economic
54+recovery and relief cash fund to the regional navigation campus cash fund
55+on July 1, 2022.
56+Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:1
57+SECTION 1. Legislative declaration. (1) The general assembly2
58+finds and declares that:3
59+(a) On March 11, 2021, the federal government enacted the4
60+"American Rescue Plan Act of 2021" (ARPA), Pub.L. 117-2, pursuant to5
61+which Colorado has received $3,828,761,790 from the federal6
62+coronavirus state fiscal recovery fund (SFRF) to be used for certain7
63+specified purposes;8
64+(b) These specified purposes include providing programs,9
65+services, or other assistance for populations disproportionately impacted10
66+by the COVID-19 pandemic. More specifically, federal regulations and11
67+United States treasury guidance construing the allocation of the SFRF12
68+identify a nonexclusive list of uses that address the disproportionate13
69+negative economic effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, including14
70+building stronger communities through investments in housing and15
71+neighborhoods. Services in this category alleviate the immediate16
72+economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on housing insecurity while17
73+addressing conditions that contributed to poor public health and economic18
74+outcomes during the pandemic, namely concentrated areas with limited19
75+economic opportunity and inadequate or poor-quality housing.20
76+1378-2- (c) Under these regulations, SFRF money may be used for1
77+programs or services that address housing insecurity, lack of affordable2
78+and workforce housing, or homelessness;3
79+(d) As the federal department of housing and urban development4
80+stated, the COVID-19 pandemic has exacerbated our nation's already5
81+severe housing affordability crisis;6
82+(e) Today, one in 5 renters are behind on rent and just over 107
83+million homeowners are behind on mortgage payments, and people of8
84+color face even greater hardship and are more likely to have deferred or9
85+missed payments, putting them at greater risk of eviction and foreclosure;10
86+(f) At the same time, our nation's homelessness crisis has11
87+worsened during the pandemic as people experiencing homelessness are12
88+highly vulnerable to COVID-19 transmission, illness, and severity due to13
89+their use of congregate shelters and their high prevalence of underlying14
90+health conditions;15
91+(g) Colorado is no exception, as COVID-19 has been hitting low-16
92+and extremely low-income individuals and families who were already17
93+severely cost-burdened especially hard, increasing their risk of18
94+experiencing homelessness or inability to resolve their homelessness;19
95+(h) In the Denver metropolitan area, shelters saw a 99% increase20
96+in people experiencing homelessness for the first time between January21
97+2020 and January 2021. The number of deaths due to overdose among22
98+people experiencing homelessness in Denver county increased by 34%23
99+from 2020 to 2021, highlighting the need for joint efforts to address24
100+substance use disorders among those experiencing homelessness.25
101+(i) There is currently a lack of both transitional and supportive26
102+housing and lack of access to specialty care, particularly for people with27
103+1378
104+-3- complex needs. Persons experiencing homelessness face many challenges1
105+in accessing long-term treatment of chronic illness and are far more likely2
106+to receive care in emergency departments. Without trained and dedicated3
107+providers or advocates, unhoused individuals often end up in a cycle of4
108+expensive treatment with little to no follow-up.5
109+(2) Therefore, the general assembly finds and declares it is within6
110+the interest of the state to create a regional campus for individuals7
111+experiencing homelessness to help alleviate the need that has been8
112+exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic.9
113+SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 24-32-726 as10
114+follows:11
115+24-32-726. Denver-metropolitan regional navigation campus12
116+grant - regional navigation campus cash fund - creation - definitions.13
81117 (1) A
82-S USED IN THIS SECTION, UNLESS THE CONTEXT OTHERWISE REQUIRES :
118+S USED IN THIS SECTION, UNLESS THE CONTEXT OTHERWISE14
119+REQUIRES:15
83120 (a) "C
84-OMMUNITY PARTNER " MEANS A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION
85-THAT UNDERTAKES ANY OF THE ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION
86-(3)
87-OF THIS SECTION.
121+OMMUNITY PARTNER" MEANS A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION16
122+THAT UNDERTAKES ANY OF THE ACTIVITIES DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (3)17
123+OF THIS SECTION.18
88124 (b) "L
89-OCAL GOVERNMENT " MEANS THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
90-DENVER, ADAMS COUNTY, ARAPAHOE COUNTY , JEFFERSON COUNTY,
125+OCAL GOVERNMENT " MEANS THE CITY AND COUNTY OF19
91126 D
92-OUGLAS COUNTY, THE CITY AND COUNTY OF BROOMFIELD, THE DENVER
93-REGIONAL COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS
94-, OR A MUNICIPALITY LOCATED WITHIN
95-ONE OF THOSE COUNTIES
96-.
127+ENVER, ADAMS COUNTY, ARAPAHOE COUNTY, JEFFERSON COUNTY,20
128+D
129+OUGLAS COUNTY, THE CITY AND COUNTY OF BROOMFIELD,
130+ THE21
131+D
132+ENVER REGIONAL COUNCIL OF
133+GOVERNMENTS, OR A MUNICIPALITY22
134+LOCATED WITHIN ONE OF THOSE COUNTIES .23
97135 (2) A
98- LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS APPLYING
99-TOGETHER OR A COMMUNITY PARTNER IN CONJUNCTION WITH ONE OR MORE
100-LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MAY SUBMIT AN APPLICATION FOR A GRANT TO THE
101-DIVISION IN ACCORDANCE WITH POLICIES
102-, PROCEDURES, AND GUIDELINES
103-ADOPTED BY THE DIVISION IN ORDER TO BUILD OR ACQUIRE
104-, AND THEN
105-FACILITATE
106-, A REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS IN THE DENVER
107-METROPOLITAN AREA TO RESPOND TO AND PREVENT HOMELESSNESS
108-. THE
109-PAGE 3-HOUSE BILL 22-1378 DIVISION, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
110-AND THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
111-HUMAN SERVICES
112-, SHALL ESTABLISH THE APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS ,
113-WHICH MUST INCLUDE A PLAN BY WHICH THE APPLICANT INTENDS TO
114-SUSTAIN FUNDING THE REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS AFTER THE GRANT
115-PERIOD ENDS
116-.
136+ LOCAL GOVERNMENT OR LOCAL GOVERNMENTS APPLYING24
137+TOGETHER OR A COMMUNITY PARTNER IN CONJUNCTION WITH ONE OR25
138+MORE LOCAL GOVERNMENTS MAY SUBMIT AN APPLICATION FOR A GRANT26
139+TO THE DIVISION IN ACCORDANCE WITH POLICIES , PROCEDURES, AND27
140+1378
141+-4- GUIDELINES ADOPTED BY THE DIVISION IN ORDER TO BUILD OR ACQUIRE ,1
142+AND THEN FACILITATE, A REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS IN THE DENVER2
143+METROPOLITAN AREA TO RESPOND TO AND PREVENT HOMELESSNESS . THE3
144+DIVISION, IN COLLABORATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES4
145+AND THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF5
146+HUMAN SERVICES, SHALL ESTABLISH THE APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS ,6
147+WHICH MUST INCLUDE A PLAN BY WHICH THE APPLICANT INTENDS TO7
148+SUSTAIN FUNDING THE REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS AFTER THE GRANT8
149+PERIOD ENDS.9
117150 (3) E
118-ACH APPLICANT SHALL DEMONSTRATE HOW THE APPLICANT
119-PLANS TO BUILD OR ACQUIRE
120-, AND THEN FACILITATE, A NAVIGATION CAMPUS
121-THAT MAY INCLUDE
122-, BUT IS NOT LIMITED TO, THE FOLLOWING:
151+ACH APPLICANT SHALL DEMONSTRATE HOW THE APPLICANT10
152+PLANS TO BUILD OR ACQUIRE , AND THEN FACILITATE, A NAVIGATION11
153+CAMPUS THAT MAY INCLUDE , BUT IS NOT LIMITED TO, THE FOLLOWING:12
123154 (a) S
124-ERVICES FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH , MENTAL HEALTH, AND
125-SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS
126-, INCLUDING A CONTINUUM OF BEHAVIORAL
127-HEALTH SERVICES AND TREATMENT
128-;
155+ERVICES FOR BEHAVIORAL HEALTH , MENTAL HEALTH, AND13
156+SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS, INCLUDING A CONTINUUM OF BEHAVIORAL14
157+HEALTH SERVICES AND TREATMENT ;15
129158 (b) M
130-EDICAL CARE, INCLUDING DENTAL CARE;
159+EDICAL CARE, INCLUDING DENTAL CARE;16
131160 (c) T
132-RANSITIONAL HOUSING;
161+RANSITIONAL HOUSING;17
133162 (d) P
134-ERMANENT SUPPORTIVE HOUSING ;
163+ERMANENT SUPPORTIVE HOUSING ;18
135164 (e) E
136-MERGENCY SHELTER;
165+MERGENCY SHELTER;19
137166 (f) R
138-ECOVERY-ORIENTED SERVICES AND CARE;
167+ECOVERY-ORIENTED SERVICES AND CARE;20
139168 (g) V
140-OCATIONAL REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT SKILLS
141-TRAINING WITH THE REQUISITE SUPPORTIVE SERVICES THAT SUPPORT THOSE
142-INITIATIVES
143-;
169+OCATIONAL REHABILITATION AND EMPLOYMENT SKILLS21
170+TRAINING WITH THE REQUISITE SUPPORTIVE SERVICES THAT SUPPORT22
171+THOSE INITIATIVES;23
144172 (h) A
145-SSISTANCE ENROLLING ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUALS INTO PUBLIC
146-ASSISTANCE BENEFITS PROGRAMS
147-;
148-(i) S
149-ERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS EXITING OTHER RESIDENTIAL
150-FACILITIES OR PROGRAMS AND WHO ARE AT RISK OR IMMINENTLY AT RISK OF
151-EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
152-; AND
153-(j) OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVICES INCLUDING , BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
154-TRANSPORTATION, CASE MANAGEMENT, LIFE SKILLS TRAINING, AND OTHER
155-SUPPORTIVE SERVICES DESCRIBED IN
156-42 CFR 578.53 AND OTHERS
157-DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION
158-.
159-PAGE 4-HOUSE BILL 22-1378 (4) IN SELECTING A GRANT RECIPIENT , THE DIVISION, IN
160-COLLABORATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES AND THE
161-BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN
162-SERVICES
163-, SHALL CONSIDER:
173+SSISTANCE ENROLLING ELIGIBLE INDIVIDUALS INTO PUBLIC24
174+ASSISTANCE BENEFITS PROGRAMS ;
175+ 25
176+(i) SERVICES FOR INDIVIDUALS EXITING OTHER RESIDENTIAL26
177+FACILITIES OR PROGRAMS AND WHO ARE AT RISK OR IMMINENTLY AT RISK27
178+1378
179+-5- OF EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS ; AND1
180+(j) OTHER SUPPORTIVE SERVICES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO,2
181+TRANSPORTATION, CASE MANAGEMENT, LIFE SKILLS TRAINING, AND OTHER3
182+SUPPORTIVE SERVICES DESCRIBED IN 42 CFR 578.53 AND OTHERS4
183+DETERMINED BY THE DIVISION.5
184+(4) I
185+N SELECTING A GRANT RECIPIENT , THE DIVISION, IN6
186+COLLABORATION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES AND THE7
187+BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN8
188+SERVICES, SHALL CONSIDER:9
164189 (a) A
165-N APPLICANT'S COMMITMENT TO REGIONAL AND
166-TRANSFORMATIONAL PROJECTS THAT ADDRESSES HOMELESSNESS
167-;
190+N APPLICANT'S COMMITMENT TO REGIONAL AND10
191+TRANSFORMATIONAL PROJECTS THAT ADDRESSES HOMELESSNESS ;11
168192 (b) A
169-N APPLICANT'S COMMITMENT TO PROVIDING WRAPAROUND
170-SERVICES FOR THE RESIDENTS AT THE SUPPORTIVE RESIDENTIAL CAMPUS
171-;
193+N APPLICANT'S COMMITMENT TO PROVIDING WRAPAROUND12
194+SERVICES FOR THE RESIDENTS AT THE SUPPORTIVE RESIDENTIAL CAMPUS ;13
172195 (c) T
173-HE IMPACT OF THE PROPOSED NAVIGATION CAMPUS IN THE
174-COMMUNITY WHERE IT WILL BE LOCATED AND IN THE
175-DENVER-METROPOLITAN REGION AS A WHOLE ; AND
176-(d) THE ABILITY OF THE APPLICANT TO MANAGE THE LOCATION AND
177-DETERMINE LONG
178--TERM OPERATIONAL COSTS AND SUSTAINABILITY .
196+HE IMPACT OF THE PROPOSED NAVIGATION CAMPUS IN THE14
197+COMMUNITY WHERE IT WILL BE LOCATED AND IN THE15
198+D
199+ENVER-METROPOLITAN REGION AS A WHOLE ; AND16
200+(d) T
201+HE ABILITY OF THE APPLICANT TO MANAGE THE LOCATION17
202+AND DETERMINE LONG-TERM OPERATIONAL COSTS AND SUSTAINABILITY .18
179203 (5) I
180-N ADOPTING POLICIES, PROCEDURES, AND GUIDELINES, THE
181-DIVISION SHALL COLLABORATE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
182-AND THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
183-HUMAN SERVICES TO CREATE A PROCESS THAT ENSURES THE GRANT IS ONLY
184-AWARDED AFTER A FAIR AND RIGOROUS OPEN COMPETITION AM ONG ELIGIBLE
185-APPLICANTS
186-. THE DIVISION SHALL REVIEW APPLICATIONS AND SELECT THE
187-GRANT RECIPIENT IN COLLABORATION WITH PARTNERING AGENCIES
188-.
204+N ADOPTING POLICIES, PROCEDURES, AND GUIDELINES, THE19
205+DIVISION SHALL COLLABORATE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN20
206+SERVICES AND THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION IN THE21
207+DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES TO CREATE A PROCESS THAT ENSURES22
208+THE GRANT IS ONLY AWARDED AFTER A FAIR AND RIGOROUS OPEN23
209+COMPETITION AMONG ELIGIBLE APPLICANTS . THE DIVISION SHALL REVIEW24
210+APPLICATIONS AND SELECT THE GRANT RECIPIENT IN COLLABORATION25
211+WITH PARTNERING AGENCIES.26
189212 (6) T
190-HE DIVISION, GRANT RECIPIENT, OR ANY OTHER PERSON WHO
191-RECEIVES MONEY FROM THE DIVISION PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION SHALL
192-COMPLY WITH THE COMPLIANCE
193-, REPORTING, RECORD-KEEPING, AND
194-PROGRAM EVALUATION REQUIREMENTS ESTABLISHED BY THE OFFICE OF
195-STATE PLANNING AND BUDGETING AND THE STATE CONTROLLER IN
196-ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION
197-24-75-226 (5).
213+HE DIVISION, GRANT RECIPIENT, OR ANY OTHER PERSON WHO27
214+1378
215+-6- RECEIVES MONEY FROM THE DIVISION PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION SHALL1
216+COMPLY WITH THE COMPLIANCE , REPORTING, RECORD-KEEPING, AND2
217+PROGRAM EVALUATION REQUIREMENTS ESTABLISHED BY THE OFFICE OF3
218+STATE PLANNING AND BUDGETING AND THE STATE CONTROLLER IN4
219+ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 24-75-226 (5).5
198220 (7) O
199-N JULY 1, 2022, THE STATE TREASURER SHALL TRANSFER FIFTY
200-MILLION DOLLARS FROM THE ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND RELIEF CASH FUND
201-,
202-CREATED IN SECTION 24-75-228, THAT ORIGINATES FROM THE MONEY THE
203-STATE RECEIVED FROM THE FEDERAL CORONAVIRUS STATE FISCAL
204-RECOVERY FUND
205-, TO THE REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS CASH FUND FOR
206-THE PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION
207-. THE DIVISION MAY EXPEND UP TO TEN
208-PERCENT OF THE MONEY APPROPRIATED OR TRANSFERRED TO THE FUND TO
209-PAGE 5-HOUSE BILL 22-1378 PAY FOR ITS DIRECT AND INDIRECT COSTS IN ADMINISTERING THE GRANT .
210-A
211-LL ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS MUST BE PAID OUT OF THE MONEY
212-TRANSFERRED TO THE FUND PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION
213-(7).
221+N JULY 1, 2022, THE STATE TREASURER SHALL TRANSFER6
222+FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS FROM THE ECONOMIC RECOVERY AND RELIEF7
223+CASH FUND, CREATED IN SECTION 24-75-228, THAT ORIGINATES FROM THE8
224+MONEY THE STATE RECEIVED FROM THE FEDERAL CORONAVIRUS STATE9
225+FISCAL RECOVERY FUND, TO THE REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS CASH10
226+FUND FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION. THE DIVISION MAY EXPEND UP11
227+TO TEN PERCENT OF THE MONEY APPROPRIATED OR TRANSFERRED TO THE12
228+FUND TO PAY FOR ITS DIRECT AND INDIRECT COSTS IN ADMINISTERING THE13
229+GRANT. ALL ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS MUST BE PAID OUT OF THE MONEY14
230+TRANSFERRED TO THE FUND PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (7).15
214231 (8) (a) T
215-HE REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS CASH FUND , REFERRED
216-TO IN THIS SECTION AS THE
217-"FUND", IS CREATED IN THE STATE TREASURY.
232+HE REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS CASH FUND , REFERRED16
233+TO IN THIS SECTION AS THE "FUND", IS CREATED IN THE STATE TREASURY.17
218234 T
219-HE FUND CONSISTS OF MONEY TRANSFERRED TO THE FUND PURSUANT TO
220-SUBSECTION
221-(7) OF THIS SECTION AND ANY OTHER MONEY THAT THE
222-GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAY APPROPRIATE OR TRANSFER TO THE FUND
223-.
235+HE FUND CONSISTS OF MONEY TRANSFERRED TO THE FUND PURSUANT TO18
236+SUBSECTION (7) OF THIS SECTION AND ANY OTHER MONEY THAT THE19
237+GENERAL ASSEMBLY MAY APPROPRIATE OR TRANSFER TO THE FUND .20
224238 (b) T
225-HE STATE TREASURER SHALL CREDIT ALL INTEREST AND INCOME
226-DERIVED FROM THE DEPOSIT AND INVESTMENT OF MONEY IN THE FUND TO
227-THE FUND
228-. EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE REQUIRED BY THIS SUBSECTION (8)(b),
229-ALL MONEY NOT EXPENDED OR ENCUMBERED , AND ALL INTEREST EARNED ON
230-THE INVESTMENT OR DEPOSIT OF MONEY IN THE FUND
231-, REMAINS IN THE FUND
232-AND DOES NOT REVERT TO THE GENERAL FUND OR ANY OTHER FUND AT THE
233-END OF ANY FISCAL YEAR
234-. THE MONEY IN THE FUND IS CONTINUOUSLY
235-APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL AFFAIRS FOR USE BY THE
236-DIVISION FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS SECTION
237-.
238-(c) F
239-OR STATE FISCAL YEAR 2022-23, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
240-SHALL APPROPRIATE MONEY FROM THE FUND TO THE DEPARTMENT OF
241-HUMAN SERVICES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTION
242-.
243-(d) T
244-HE GRANT RECIPIENT SHALL EXPEND OR OBLIGATE ANY MONEY
245-RECEIVED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION NO LATER THAN
246-DECEMBER 30, 2024.
247-A
248-NY MONEY THE GRANT RECIPIENT OBLIGATES MUST BE EXPENDED NO
249-LATER THAN
250-DECEMBER 30, 2026.
251-SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-75-402, amend
252-(5)(tt) and (5)(uu); and add (5)(vv) as follows:
253-24-75-402. Cash funds - limit on uncommitted reserves -
254-reduction in the amount of fees - exclusions. (5) Notwithstanding any
255-provision of this section to the contrary, the following cash funds are
256-excluded from the limitations specified in this section:
257-(tt) The community impact cash fund created in section 25-7-129
239+HE STATE TREASURER SHALL CREDIT ALL INTEREST AND21
240+INCOME DERIVED FROM THE DEPOSIT AND INVESTMENT OF MONEY IN THE22
241+FUND TO THE FUND . EXCEPT AS OTHERWISE REQUIRED BY THIS23
242+SUBSECTION (8)(b), ALL MONEY NOT EXPENDED OR ENCUMBERED , AND24
243+ALL INTEREST EARNED ON THE INVESTMENT OR DEPOSIT OF MONEY IN THE25
244+FUND, REMAINS IN THE FUND AND DOES NOT REVERT TO THE GENERAL26
245+FUND OR ANY OTHER FUND AT THE END OF ANY FISCAL YEAR . THE MONEY27
246+1378
247+-7- IN THE FUND IS CONTINUOUSLY APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF1
248+LOCAL AFFAIRS FOR USE BY THE DIVISION FOR THE PURPOSES OF THIS2
249+SECTION.3
250+(c) FOR STATE FISCAL YEAR 2022-23, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY4
251+SHALL APPROPRIATE MONEY FROM THE FUND TO THE DEPARTMENT OF5
252+HUMAN SERVICES FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THIS SECTION .6
253+(d) THE GRANT RECIPIENT SHALL EXPEND OR OBLIGATE ANY7
254+MONEY RECEIVED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION NO LATER THAN DECEMBER8
255+30,
256+ 2024. ANY MONEY THE GRANT RECIPIENT OBLIGATES MUST BE9
257+EXPENDED NO LATER THAN DECEMBER 30, 2026.10
258+SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-75-402, amend11
259+(5)(tt) and (5)(uu); and add (5)(vv) as follows:12
260+24-75-402. Cash funds - limit on uncommitted reserves -13
261+reduction in the amount of fees - exclusions - repeal.14
262+(5) Notwithstanding any provision of this section to the contrary, the15
263+following cash funds are excluded from the limitations specified in this16
264+section:17
265+(tt) The community impact cash fund created in section 25-7-12918
258266 (1); and
259-PAGE 6-HOUSE BILL 22-1378 (uu) The 988 crisis hotline cash fund created in section 27-64-104;
260-AND
261-(vv) THE REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS CASH FUND CREATED IN
262-SECTION
263-24-32-727.
264-SECTION 4. Appropriation. (1) For the 2022-23 state fiscal year,
265-$44,557 is appropriated to the department of human services for use by the
266-behavioral health administration. This appropriation is from funds
267-transferred from the division of housing in the department of local affairs
268-from the regional navigation campus cash fund created in section 24-32-727
269-(8)(a), C.R.S., that originates from the money the state received from the
270-federal coronavirus state fiscal recovery fund, and is based on an
271-assumption that the administration will require an additional 0.4 FTE. To
272-implement this act, the administration may use this appropriation for
273-program administration.
274-SECTION 5. Safety clause. The general assembly hereby finds,
275-PAGE 7-HOUSE BILL 22-1378 determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate
276-preservation of the public peace, health, or safety.
277-____________________________ ____________________________
278-Alec Garnett Steve Fenberg
279-SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE PRESIDENT OF
280-OF REPRESENTATIVES THE SENATE
281-____________________________ ____________________________
282-Robin Jones Cindi L. Markwell
283-CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE SECRETARY OF
284-OF REPRESENTATIVES THE SENATE
285- APPROVED________________________________________
286- (Date and Time)
287- _________________________________________
288- Jared S. Polis
289- GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
290-PAGE 8-HOUSE BILL 22-1378
267+19
268+(uu) The 988 crisis hotline cash fund created in section 27-64-104;20
269+AND21
270+(vv) T
271+HE REGIONAL NAVIGATION CAMPUS CASH FUND CREATED IN22
272+SECTION 24-32-726.23
273+SECTION 4. Appropriation. (1) For the 2022-23 state fiscal24
274+year, $44,557 is appropriated to the department of human services for use25
275+by the behavioral health administration. This appropriation is from funds26
276+transferred from the division of housing in the department of local affairs27
277+1378
278+-8- from the regional navigation campus cash fund created in section1
279+24-32-726 (8)(a), C.R.S., that originates from the money the state2
280+received from the federal coronavirus state fiscal recovery fund, and is3
281+based on an assumption that the administration will require an additional4
282+0.4 FTE. To implement this act, the administration may use this5
283+appropriation for program administration.6
284+SECTION 5. Safety clause. The general assembly hereby finds,7
285+determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate8
286+preservation of the public peace, health, or safety.9
287+1378
288+-9-