Colorado 2023 Regular Session

Colorado House Bill HB1249 Compare Versions

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Version 2 (New)

Old	New		Differences
	1	+	First Regular Session
	2	+	Seventy-fourth 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. 23-0634.01 Chelsea Princell x4335
1	8		HOUSE BILL 23-1249
2		-	BY REPRESENTATIVE(S) Armagost and Gonzales-Gutierrez, Amabile,
3		-	Bacon, Boesenecker, Bradfield, deGruy Kennedy, Duran, Epps, Garcia,
4		-	Jodeh, Joseph, Lindstedt, Mabrey, Martinez, Ortiz, Sharbini, Velasco, Vigil,
5		-	Woodrow, Brown, Dickson, English, Froelich, Herod, Kipp, Lindsay,
6		-	Michaelson Jenet, Parenti, Ricks, Sirota, Story, Weissman, Willford,
7		-	Hamrick, Lieder, Marshall, Soper, Titone, McCluskie;
8		-	also SENATOR(S) Simpson and Coleman, Gonzales, Hinrichsen, Moreno,
9		-	Bridges, Buckner, Cutter, Danielson, Exum, Fields, Hansen, Jaquez Lewis,
10		-	Kolker, Marchman, Priola, Rodriguez, Winter F., Fenberg.
	9	+	House Committees Senate Committees
	10	+	Judiciary Judiciary
	11	+	Appropriations Appropriations
	12	+	A BILL FOR AN ACT
11	13		C
12		-	ONCERNING MEASURES TO IMPROVE OUTCOMES FOR YOUNG CHILDREN BY
13		-	REPLACING JUSTICE INVOLVEMENT WITH COMMUNITY
14		-	-BASED
15		-	SERVICES
16		-	, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH , MAKING AN
17		-	APPROPRIATION
18		-	.
19		-
20		-	Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:
	14	+	ONCERNING MEASURES TO IMPROVE OUTCOMES FOR YOUNG101
	15	+	CHILDREN BY REPLACING JUSTICE INVOLVEMENT WITH102
	16	+	COMMUNITY -BASED
	17	+	SERVICES, AND, IN CONNECTION103
	18	+	THEREWITH, MAKING AN APPROPRIATION .104
	19	+	Bill Summary
	20	+	(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced and does
	21	+	not reflect any amendments that may be subsequently adopted. If this bill
	22	+	passes third reading in the house of introduction, a bill summary that
	23	+	applies to the reengrossed version of this bill will be available at
	24	+	http://leg.colorado.gov
	25	+	.)
	26	+	Under current law, counties are permitted to form a local
	27	+	collaborative management program to provide services to youth. The bill
	28	+	requires every county to participate in a local collaborative management
	29	+	SENATE
	30	+	Amended 2nd Reading
	31	+	May 7, 2023
	32	+	HOUSE
	33	+	3rd Reading Unamended
	34	+	April 17, 2023
	35	+	HOUSE
	36	+	Amended 2nd Reading
	37	+	April 15, 2023
	38	+	HOUSE SPONSORSHIP
	39	+	Armagost and Gonzales-Gutierrez, Amabile, Bacon, Boesenecker, Bradfield, deGruy
	40	+	Kennedy, Duran, Epps, Garcia, Jodeh, Joseph, Lindstedt, Mabrey, Martinez, Ortiz, Sharbini,
	41	+	Velasco, Vigil, Woodrow, Brown, Dickson, English, Froelich, Herod, Kipp, Lindsay,
	42	+	Michaelson Jenet, Parenti, Ricks, Sirota, Story, Weissman, Willford
	43	+	SENATE SPONSORSHIP
	44	+	Simpson and Coleman, Gonzales, Hinrichsen, Moreno
	45	+	Shading denotes HOUSE amendment. Double underlining denotes SENATE amendment.
	46	+	Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material to be added to existing law.
	47	+	Dashes through the words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law. program and requires the local collaborative management program to
	48	+	serve children 10 to 12 years of age and to form a service and support
	49	+	team to create service and support plans for children 10 to 12 years of
	50	+	age.
	51	+	The bill provides an appropriation for local collaborative
	52	+	management programs and requires the department of human services to
	53	+	provide technical assistance to the programs.
	54	+	The bill changes the minimum age of a child who is subject to the
	55	+	juvenile court's jurisdiction. Under current law, children who are 10 years
	56	+	of age or older can be prosecuted in juvenile court. The bill removes
	57	+	children who are 10 to 12 years of age from the juvenile court's
	58	+	jurisdiction and increases the age for prosecution in juvenile court to 13
	59	+	years of age; except in the case of a homicide, then the juvenile court's
	60	+	jurisdiction extends to children who are 10 to 12 years of age.
	61	+	The bill clarifies that children who are 10 to12 years of age may
	62	+	be taken into temporary custody by law enforcement for safety.
	63	+	The bill provides that when children who are 10 to 12 years of age
	64	+	have contact with law enforcement, law enforcement will complete a
	65	+	form to refer the child to the local collaborative management program.
	66	+	The local collaborative management program's individualized service and
	67	+	support team is required to complete an initial plan for every child who
	68	+	is referred, which may find that no services are needed, that one or more
	69	+	specific services are needed and can be provided without an
	70	+	individualized service and support team meeting, or that an individualized
	71	+	service and support team meeting is required to develop a service and
	72	+	support plan for the child and family. Victims have the right to be
	73	+	informed and provide input to the plan.
	74	+	The individualized service and support team is required to hold a
	75	+	meeting and develop an individualized service and support plan for every
	76	+	child who is 10 to 12 years of age who allegedly engaged in behavior that
	77	+	would constitute a crime of violence or felony sex offense. The county
	78	+	department of human or social services is required to attend the meeting
	79	+	if the behavior would constitute a felony sex offense. The county
	80	+	department of human or social services is required to make a
	81	+	determination as to whether the department of human services will
	82	+	provide prevention and intervention services or conduct a formal
	83	+	assessment, investigate, provide services, or open a case.
	84	+	The bill clarifies that victims of actions by children who are 10 to
	85	+	12 years of age are still able to access existing victim services and
	86	+	compensation. The bill provides that victims shall receive a free copy of
	87	+	the form completed by law enforcement, which can be used to request
	88	+	victim's compensation.
	89	+	The bill provides that a minor child, or a parent or guardian
	90	+	seeking relief on behalf of a minor child, shall not pay a fee to seek a
	91	+	protection order. Courts that issue protection orders shall provide
	92	+	1249
	93	+	-2- assistance to individuals in completing judicial forms to obtain a
	94	+	protection order. The bill changes the minimum age that a person can be
	95	+	held in custody for contempt of court for failing to comply with a
	96	+	protection order to a person who is 13 years of age. A child who is 10 to
	97	+	12 years of age who fails to comply with a protection order may be court
	98	+	ordered to participate in a collaborative management program.
	99	+	The bill changes the minimum age of a county court's concurrent
	100	+	original jurisdiction with the district court in criminal actions that
	101	+	constitute misdemeanors or petty offenses to 13 years of age.
	102	+	The bill changes the minimum age to be charged by a municipal
	103	+	court for a municipal offense to 13 years of age.
	104	+	Under current law, a juvenile court may transfer a child to district
	105	+	court for adult criminal proceedings under certain conditions. The bill
	106	+	eliminates the ability for the juvenile court to transfer children who are 12
	107	+	or 13 years of age to the district court. For a child who is 14 years of age
	108	+	or older, the bill changes the current authority of the juvenile court to
	109	+	transfer the child's case for any delinquent act that constitutes any felony
	110	+	to only any delinquent act that constitutes a class 1 or class 2 felony or a
	111	+	crime of violence.
	112	+	The bill extends certain sentencing protections that are currently
	113	+	provided to children who are 10 or 11 years of age to children who are 13
	114	+	or 14 years of age.
	115	+	Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:1
21	116		SECTION 1. Legislative declaration. (1) The general assembly
22		-	finds and declares that:
23		-	(a) Providing developmentally appropriate services to young
24		-	children to address the underlying causes of problematic behaviors prevents
25		-	NOTE: This bill has been prepared for the signatures of the appropriate legislative
26		-	officers and the Governor. To determine whether the Governor has signed the bill
27		-	or taken other action on it, please consult the legislative status sheet, the legislative
28		-	history, or the Session Laws.
29		-	________
30		-	Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material added to existing law; dashes
31		-	through words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law and such material is not part of
32		-	the act. future youth misbehavior, thereby reducing recidivism in both adolescence
33		-	and adulthood, which leads to safer communities;
34		-	(b) Behavioral health programs, schools, child welfare services, and
35		-	other community-based programs and services are better equipped than the
36		-	juvenile justice system to identify and address the needs of young children
37		-	and to provide developmentally appropriate services to improve community
38		-	safety and reduce the risk that young children commit future crimes as
39		-	adults;
40		-	(c) Ensuring that community-based programs outside of the juvenile
41		-	justice system are funded to serve young children at risk of involvement
42		-	with the juvenile justice system, or who are currently facing delinquency
43		-	charges, reduces the negative impacts for young children and their
44		-	communities;
45		-	(d) Colorado has an existing system of local collaborative
46		-	management programs that can be improved to ensure young children
47		-	receive appropriate services outside of the juvenile justice system, which
48		-	will improve outcomes for young children and make communities safer;
49		-	(e) Serving young children through local collaborative management
50		-	programs reduces future victimization. Young children in the juvenile
51		-	justice system are at a higher risk of becoming victims of violence within
52		-	the justice system.
53		-	(f) A community-based alternative to serve young children is more
54		-	equitable. Young children of color are more likely to be referred to the
55		-	juvenile justice system and detained in juvenile justice facilities than White
56		-	young children.
57		-	(g) Additional data collection regarding how children are currently
58		-	served inside and outside the juvenile justice system is necessary to ensure
59		-	community-based programs outside the juvenile justice system continue to
60		-	effectively serve children.
61		-	(2) Therefore, the general assembly declares its intent to empower
62		-	community-based responses in the health, education, and child welfare
63		-	systems to serve children, including children who are under thirteen years
64		-	of age, instead of the juvenile justice system.
65		-	PAGE 2-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 19-2.5-1404, amend
66		-	(3)(b)(IX) and (3)(b)(X); and add (3)(b)(XI), (3)(b)(XII), (3)(b)(XIII),
67		-	(3)(b)(XIV), and (3)(f) as follows:
68		-	19-2.5-1404. Working group for criteria for placement of
69		-	juvenile offenders - establishment of formula - review of criteria -
70		-	report. (3) (b) On or before July 1, 2023, and on or before July 1 each year
71		-	thereafter, the department of human services shall submit a report to the
72		-	working group, the judiciary committees of the senate and the house of
73		-	representatives, or any successor committees, and the health and human
74		-	services committee of the senate and the public and behavioral health and
75		-	human services committee of the house of representatives, or any successor
76		-	committees, including:
77		-	(IX) An analysis of the number of alleged and adjudicated juvenile
78		-	offenders who are served by county human services
79		-	departments through
80		-	their child welfare systems and the impact on those county departments; and
81		-	(X) The recommendations of the working group made pursuant to
82		-	subsection (3)(a)(III) of this section. THE NUMBER OF YOUTH, BY AGE AND
83		-	BY JUDICIAL DISTRICT
84		-	, WHO AT THE TIME THEY RECEIVED SERVICES FROM A
85		-	COUNTY DEPARTMENT
86		-	, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO , SERVICES
87		-	RECEIVED THROUGH PREVENTION SERVICES
88		-	, AN ASSESSMENT, OR AN OPEN
89		-	DEPENDENCY AND NEGLECT CASE
90		-	, EITHER:
	117	+	2
	118	+	finds and declares that:3
	119	+	(a) Providing developmentally appropriate services to young4
	120	+	children to address the underlying causes of problematic behaviors5
	121	+	prevents future youth misbehavior, thereby reducing recidivism in both6
	122	+	adolescence and adulthood, which leads to safer communities;7
	123	+	(b) Behavioral health programs, schools, child welfare services,8
	124	+	and other community-based programs and services are better equipped9
	125	+	than the juvenile justice system to identify and address the needs of young10
	126	+	children and to provide developmentally appropriate services to improve11
	127	+	community safety and reduce the risk that young children commit future12
	128	+	crimes as adults;13
	129	+	1249-3- (c) Ensuring that community-based programs outside of the1
	130	+	juvenile justice system are funded to serve young children at risk of2
	131	+	involvement with the juvenile justice system, or who are currently facing3
	132	+	delinquency charges, reduces the negative impacts for young children and4
	133	+	their communities;5
	134	+	(d) Colorado has an existing system of local collaborative6
	135	+	management programs that can be improved to ensure young children7
	136	+	receive appropriate services outside of the juvenile justice system, which8
	137	+	will improve outcomes for young children and make communities safer;9
	138	+	(e) Serving young children through local collaborative10
	139	+	management programs reduces future victimization. Young children in11
	140	+	the juvenile justice system are at a higher risk of becoming victims of12
	141	+	violence within the justice system.13
	142	+	(f) A community-based alternative to serve young children is more14
	143	+	equitable. Young children of color are more likely to be referred to the15
	144	+	juvenile justice system and detained in juvenile justice facilities than16
	145	+	White young children.17
	146	+	(g) Additional data collection regarding how children are currently18
	147	+	served inside and outside the juvenile justice system is necessary to19
	148	+	ensure community-based programs outside the juvenile justice system20
	149	+	continue to effectively serve children.21
	150	+	(2) Therefore, the general assembly declares its intent to empower22
	151	+	community-based responses in the health, education, and child welfare23
	152	+	systems to serve children, including children who are under thirteen years24
	153	+	of age, instead of the juvenile justice system.25
	154	+	SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 19-2.5-1404, amend26
	155	+	(3)(b)(IX) and (3)(b)(X); and add (3)(b)(XI), (3)(b)(XII), (3)(b)(XIII),27
	156	+	1249
	157	+	-4- (3)(b)(XIV), and (3)(d) as follows:1
	158	+	19-2.5-1404. Working group for criteria for placement of2
	159	+	juvenile offenders - establishment of formula - review of criteria -3
	160	+	report. (3) (b) On or before July 1, 2023, and on or before July 1 each4
	161	+	year thereafter, the department of human services shall submit a report to5
	162	+	the working group, the judiciary committees of the senate and the house6
	163	+	of representatives, or any successor committees, and the health and7
	164	+	human services committee of the senate and the public and behavioral8
	165	+	health and human services committee of the house of representatives, or9
	166	+	any successor committees, including:10
	167	+	(IX) An analysis of the number of alleged and adjudicated11
	168	+	juvenile offenders who are served by county human services departments12
	169	+	through their child welfare systems and the impact on those county13
	170	+	departments; and14
	171	+	(X) The recommendations of the working group made pursuant15
	172	+	to subsection (3)(a)(III) of this section. THE NUMBER OF YOUTH, BY AGE16
	173	+	AND BY JUDICIAL DISTRICT, WHO AT THE TIME THEY RECEIVED SERVICES17
	174	+	FROM A COUNTY DEPARTMENT , INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO ,18
	175	+	SERVICES RECEIVED THROUGH PREVENTION SERVICES , AN ASSESSMENT, OR19
	176	+	AN OPEN DEPENDENCY AND NEGLECT CASE , EITHER:20
91	177		(A) H
92	178		AD AN OPEN DELINQUENCY CASE IN A DISTRICT COURT ;
	179	+	21
93	180		(B) W
94	181		ERE ON JUVENILE PROBATION; OR
95		-	(C) HAD A JUVENILE DEFERRED SENTENCE ;
	182	+	22
	183	+	(C) H
	184	+	AD A JUVENILE DEFERRED SENTENCE ;
	185	+	23
96	186		(XI) T
97	187		HE NUMBER OF YOUTH, BY AGE AND BY JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
98		-	~~WHO AT THE TIME THEY WERE PLACED IN OUT -OF-HOME PLACEMENT BY A~~
99		-	~~COUNTY DEPARTMENT~~
100		-	, EITHER:
	188	+	24
	189	+	WHO AT THE TIME THEY WERE PLACED IN OUT -OF-HOME PLACEMENT BY A25
	190	+	COUNTY DEPARTMENT , EITHER:26
101	191		(A) H
102	192		AD AN OPEN DELINQUENCY CASE IN A DISTRICT COURT ;
103		-	(B) W
104		-	ERE ON JUVENILE PROBATION; OR
105		-	(C) HAD A JUVENILE DEFERRED SENTENCE ;
106		-	PAGE 3-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 (XIII) THE AGE, RACE, GENDER, AND DISABILITY STATUS FOR THE
107		-	CHILDREN DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTIONS
108		-	(3)(b)(X), (3)(b)(XI), AND
109		-	(3)(b)(XII) OF THIS SECTION; AND
110		-	(XIV) THE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE WORKING GROUP MADE
111		-	PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION
112		-	(3)(a)(III) OF THIS SECTION.
113		-	(f) I
	193	+	27
	194	+	1249
	195	+	-5- (B) WERE ON JUVENILE PROBATION; OR1
	196	+	(C) H
	197	+	AD A JUVENILE DEFERRED SENTENCE ;
	198	+	2
	199	+	(XIII) T
	200	+	HE AGE, RACE, GENDER, AND DISABILITY STATUS FOR THE
	201	+	3
	202	+	CHILDREN DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTIONS (3)(b)(X), (3)(b)(XI), AND4
	203	+	(3)(b)(XII)
	204	+	OF THIS SECTION; AND
	205	+	5
	206	+	(XIV) T
	207	+	HE RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE WORKING GROUP MADE
	208	+	6
	209	+	PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (3)(a)(III) OF THIS SECTION.7
	210	+	(d) I
114	211		F THE DEPARTMENT IS UNABLE TO PROVIDE ANY OF THE DATA
115		-	REQUIRED IN THE ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION
116		-	(3)(b) OF THIS
117		-	SECTION
118		-	, THE DEPARTMENT SHALL INCLUDE IN THE REPORT ITS PLAN TO
119		-	COLLECT AND REPORT ON THE DATA THAT IS CURRENTLY UNAVAILABLE IN
120		-	THE FOLLOWING YEAR
121		-	. THE DEPARTMENT SHALL REPORT THE MISSING DATA
122		-	THE FOLLOWING YEAR
123		-	.
124		-	SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-1.9-102, amend
125		-	(2)(d) and (2)(f); and repeal (2)(i) as follows:
126		-	24-1.9-102. Memorandum of understanding - local-level
127		-	interagency oversight groups - individualized service and support
128		-	teams - coordination of services for children and families -
129		-	requirements - waiver. (2) (d) Creation of an oversight group. The
130		-	memorandum of understanding shall
131		-	MUST create a local-level interagency
132		-	oversight group and identify the oversight group's membership
133		-	requirements, procedures for selection of officers, procedures for resolving
134		-	disputes by a majority vote of those members authorized to vote, and
135		-	procedures for establishing any necessary subcommittees of the interagency
136		-	oversight group. Each interagency oversight group shall
137		-	MUST include a
138		-	local representative of each party to the memorandum of understanding
139		-	specified in paragraphs (a) and (a.5) of subsection (1)
140		-	SUBSECTIONS (1)(a)
141		-	AND (1)(a.5) of this section, each of whom shall be IS a voting member of
142		-	the interagency oversight group. In addition, the interagency oversight
143		-	group may include, but is not limited to, the following advisory nonvoting
144		-	members:
145		-	(I) Representatives of interested local private sector entities; and
146		-	(II) Family members or caregivers of children who would benefit
147		-	from integrated multi-agency services or current or previous consumers of
148		-	integrated multi-agency services;
	212	+	8
	213	+	REQUIRED IN THE ANNUAL REPORT PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (3)(b) OF9
	214	+	THIS SECTION, THE DEPARTMENT SHALL INCLUDE IN THE REPORT ITS PLAN10
	215	+	TO COLLECT AND REPORT ON THE DATA THAT IS CURRENTLY UNAVAILABLE11
	216	+	IN THE FOLLOWING YEAR. THE DEPARTMENT SHALL REPORT THE MISSING12
	217	+	DATA THE FOLLOWING YEAR .13
	218	+	SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-1.9-102, amend14
	219	+	(2)(d) and (2)(f); and repeal (2)(i) as follows:15
	220	+	24-1.9-102. Memorandum of understanding - local-level16
	221	+	interagency oversight groups - individualized service and support17
	222	+	teams - coordination of services for children and families -18
	223	+	requirements - waiver. (2) (d) Creation of an oversight group. The19
	224	+	memorandum of understanding shall MUST create a local-level20
	225	+	interagency oversight group and identify the oversight group's21
	226	+	membership requirements, procedures for selection of officers,22
	227	+	procedures for resolving disputes by a majority vote of those members23
	228	+	authorized to vote, and procedures for establishing any necessary24
	229	+	subcommittees of the interagency oversight group. Each interagency25
	230	+	oversight group shall MUST include a local representative of each party to26
	231	+	the memorandum of understanding specified in paragraphs (a) and (a.5)27
	232	+	1249
	233	+	-6- of subsection (1) SUBSECTIONS (1)(a) AND (1)(a.5) of this section, each of1
	234	+	whom shall be IS a voting member of the interagency oversight group. In2
	235	+	addition, the interagency oversight group may include, but is not limited3
	236	+	to, the following advisory nonvoting members:4
	237	+	(I) Representatives of interested local private sector entities; and5
	238	+	(II) Family members or caregivers of children who would benefit6
	239	+	from integrated multi-agency services or current or previous consumers7
	240	+	of integrated multi-agency services;
149	241		AND
150		-	PAGE 4-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 (III) REPRESENTATIVES OR PRACTITIONERS FROM LOCAL , REGIONAL,
151		-	OR STATEWIDE RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PROGRAMS .
152		-	(f) Authorization to create individualized service and support
153		-	teams. The memorandum of understanding shall MUST include
154		-	authorization for the interagency oversight group to establish individualized
155		-	service and support teams to develop a service and support plan and to
156		-	provide services to children and families. who would benefit from
157		-	integrated multi-agency services.
158		-	(i) Performance-based measures. The department of human
159		-	services and the persons specified in section 24-1.9-103 (2)(b) shall develop
160		-	performance measures for the system of collaborative management, which
161		-	measures may be modified biennially to ensure that the measures remain
162		-	valid. The memorandum of understanding must identify performance
163		-	measures developed pursuant to this paragraph (i). If the parties to the
164		-	memorandum of understanding meet the identified performance measures,
165		-	the memorandum of understanding must require the interagency oversight
166		-	group to create a procedure, subject to the approval of the head or director
167		-	of each agency or department specified in paragraphs (a) and (a.5) of
168		-	subsection (1) of this section, to allow any incentive moneys received by the
169		-	department of human services and allocated pursuant to section 24-1.9-104
170		-	to be reinvested by the parties to the memorandum of understanding to
171		-	provide appropriate services to children and families who would benefit
172		-	from integrated multi-agency services, as such population is defined by the
173		-	memorandum of understanding pursuant to paragraph (c) of this subsection
174		-	(2). The parties to a memorandum of understanding shall report annually to
175		-	the department of human services on the performance measures identified
176		-	in the parties' memorandum of understanding pursuant to this paragraph (i).
177		-	SECTION 4. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 24-1.9-102.3 as
178		-	follows:
179		-	24-1.9-102.3. Duties of individualized service and support teams.
180		-	(1) A
181		-	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM , AS DESCRIBED IN
182		-	SECTION
183		-	24-1.9-102, MUST CREATE ONE OR MORE INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE
184		-	AND SUPPORT TEAMS
185		-	. AN INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE AND SUPPORT TEAM MAY
186		-	REFER A CHILD TO SERVICES AND MAY ESTABLISH A SERVICE AND SUPPORT
187		-	PLAN FOR A CHILD AFTER MEETING WITH THE CHILD
188		-	, THE CHILD'S FAMILY,
189		-	AND ANY OTHER RELEVANT PARTY OR COMMUNITY PARTNERS .
190		-	PAGE 5-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 (2) THE INFORMATION FORM FOR CHILDREN CREATED IN SECTION
191		-	24-1.9-102.7, OR ANY OTHER FORM CREATED BY THE LOCAL COLLABORATIVE
192		-	MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
193		-	, MAY BE USED BY MULTIPLE AGENCIES TO REFER A
194		-	CHILD TO A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM IN
195		-	ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
196		-	'S
197		-	MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
198		-	. SUCH AGENCIES INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT
199		-	LIMITED TO
200		-	:
	242	+	8
	243	+	(III) R
	244	+	EPRESENTATIVES OR PRACTITIONERS FROM LOCAL ,
	245	+	9
	246	+	REGIONAL, OR STATEWIDE RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PROGRAMS .10
	247	+	(f) Authorization to create individualized service and support11
	248	+	teams. The memorandum of understanding shall MUST include12
	249	+	authorization for the interagency oversight group to establish13
	250	+	individualized service and support teams to develop a service and support14
	251	+	plan and to provide services to children and families. who would benefit15
	252	+	from integrated multi-agency services.16
	253	+	(i) Performance-based measures. The department of human17
	254	+	services and the persons specified in section 24-1.9-103 (2)(b) shall18
	255	+	develop performance measures for the system of collaborative19
	256	+	management, which measures may be modified biennially to ensure that20
	257	+	the measures remain valid. The memorandum of understanding must21
	258	+	identify performance measures developed pursuant to this paragraph (i).22
	259	+	If the parties to the memorandum of understanding meet the identified23
	260	+	performance measures, the memorandum of understanding must require24
	261	+	the interagency oversight group to create a procedure, subject to the25
	262	+	approval of the head or director of each agency or department specified26
	263	+	in paragraphs (a) and (a.5) of subsection (1) of this section, to allow any27
	264	+	1249
	265	+	-7- incentive moneys received by the department of human services and1
	266	+	allocated pursuant to section 24-1.9-104 to be reinvested by the parties to2
	267	+	the memorandum of understanding to provide appropriate services to3
	268	+	children and families who would benefit from integrated multi-agency4
	269	+	services, as such population is defined by the memorandum of5
	270	+	understanding pursuant to paragraph (c) of this subsection (2). The parties6
	271	+	to a memorandum of understanding shall report annually to the7
	272	+	department of human services on the performance measures identified in8
	273	+	the parties' memorandum of understanding pursuant to this paragraph (i).9
	274	+	SECTION 4. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 24-1.9-102.3 as10
	275	+	follows:11
	276	+	24-1.9-102.3. Duties of individualized service and support12
	277	+	teams. (1) A
	278	+	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM , AS
	279	+	13
	280	+	DESCRIBED IN SECTION 24-1.9-102, MUST CREATE ONE OR MORE14
	281	+	INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE AND SUPPORT TEAMS . AN INDIVIDUALIZED15
	282	+	SERVICE AND SUPPORT TEAM MAY REFER A CHILD TO SERVICES AND MAY16
	283	+	ESTABLISH A SERVICE AND SUPPORT PLAN FOR A CHILD AFTER MEETING17
	284	+	WITH THE CHILD, THE CHILD'S FAMILY, AND ANY OTHER RELEVANT PARTY18
	285	+	OR COMMUNITY PARTNERS .19
	286	+	(2) T
	287	+	HE INFORMATION FORM FOR CHILDREN CREATED IN SECTION
	288	+	20
	289	+	24-1.9-102.7,
	290	+	OR ANY OTHER FORM CREATED BY THE LOCAL
	291	+	21
	292	+	COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM , MAY BE USED BY MULTIPLE22
	293	+	AGENCIES TO REFER A CHILD TO A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT23
	294	+	PROGRAM IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LOCAL COLLABORATIVE24
	295	+	MANAGEMENT PROGRAM 'S MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING . SUCH25
	296	+	AGENCIES INCLUDE, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO:26
201	297		(a) L
202	298		AW ENFORCEMENT;
203		-	(b) A
204		-	DISTRICT ATTORNEY;
	299	+	27
	300	+	1249
	301	+	-8- (b) A DISTRICT ATTORNEY;1
205	302		(c) A
206	303		SCHOOL;
	304	+	2
207	305		(d) A
208	306		FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER;
	307	+	3
209	308		(e) A
210	309		CHILD ADVOCACY CENTER; AND
211		-	(f) A COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES .
	310	+	4
	311	+	(f) A
	312	+	COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES .
	313	+	5
212	314		(3) O
213	315		NLY THE FOLLOWING PERSONS OR AGENCIES HAVE ACCESS TO
214		-	~~RECORDS CREATED BY AN INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE AND SUPPORT TEAM~~
215		-	,
216		-	INCLUDING SERVICE AND SUPPORT PLANS :
	316	+	6
	317	+	RECORDS CREATED BY AN INDIVIDUALIZED SERVICE AND SUPPORT TEAM ,7
	318	+	INCLUDING SERVICE AND SUPPORT PLANS :8
217	319		(a) T
218		-	HE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES ~~WHEN~~
219		-	~~INVESTIGATING A REPORT OF A KNOWN OR SUSPECTED INCIDENT OF CHILD~~
220		-	~~ABUSE~~ OR ~~NEGLECT OR PROVIDING SERVICES FOR A CHILD OR FAMILY WHO~~
221		-	~~IS THE SUBJECT OF THE REPORT~~
222		-	;
	320	+	HE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES
	321	+	9
	322	+	WHEN INVESTIGATING A REPORT OF A KNOWN OR SUSPECTED INCIDENT OF10
	323	+	CHILD ABUSE OR NEGLECT OR PROVIDING SERVICES FOR A CHILD OR11
	324	+	FAMILY WHO IS THE SUBJECT OF THE REPORT ;12
223	325		(b) A
224		-	N AGENCY WITH LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY OR AUTHORIZATION TO
225		-	CARE FOR
226		-	, TREAT, OR SUPERVISE A CHILD WHO IS THE SUBJECT OF THE
227		-	RECORD
228		-	;
	326	+	N AGENCY WITH LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY OR AUTHORIZATION
	327	+	13
	328	+	TO CARE FOR, TREAT, OR SUPERVISE A CHILD WHO IS THE SUBJECT OF THE14
	329	+	RECORD;15
229	330		(c) A
230	331		PARENT, LEGAL GUARDIAN OR CUSTODIAN, OR OTHER PERSON
231		-	RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HEALTH OR WELFARE OF A CHILD NAMED IN A RECORD
232		-	,
233		-	OR THE ASSIGNED DESIGNEE OF ANY SUCH PERSON ACTING BY AND THROUGH
234		-	A VALIDLY EXECUTED POWER OF ATTORNEY
235		-	;
	332	+	16
	333	+	RESPONSIBLE FOR THE HEALTH OR WELFARE OF A CHILD NAMED IN A17
	334	+	RECORD, OR THE ASSIGNED DESIGNEE OF ANY SUCH PERSON ACTING BY18
	335	+	AND THROUGH A VALIDLY EXECUTED POWER OF ATTORNEY ;19
236	336		(d) T
237	337		HE CHILD NAMED IN THE RECORD AND THE CHILD 'S GUARDIAN
238		-	AD LITEM OR COUNSEL FOR YOUTH
239		-	;
240		-	PAGE 6-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 (e) (I) A SERVICE PROVIDER WHO IS AND CONTINUES TO BE
241		-	OFFICIALLY AND PROFESSIONALLY INVOLVED IN THE CARE OF THE CHILD
242		-	WHO IS THE SUBJECT OF THE RECORD
243		-	, BUT ONLY WITH REGARD TO
244		-	INFORMATION THAT THE SERVICE PROVIDER HAS A NEED TO KNOW IN ORDER
245		-	TO FULFILL THE SERVICE PROVIDER
246		-	'S PROFESSIONAL, OFFICIAL, AND ONGOING
247		-	ROLE
248		-	, INCLUDING:
249		-	(A) H
250		-	OSPITAL PERSONNEL ENGAGED IN THE ADMISSION , CARE, OR
251		-	TREATMENT OF THE CHILD
252		-	;
	338	+	20
	339	+	AD LITEM OR COUNSEL FOR YOUTH ;21
	340	+	(e) (I) A
	341	+	SERVICE PROVIDER WHO IS AND CONTINUES TO BE
	342	+	22
	343	+	OFFICIALLY AND PROFESSIONALLY INVOLVED IN THE CARE OF THE CHILD23
	344	+	WHO IS THE SUBJECT OF THE RECORD , BUT ONLY WITH REGARD TO24
	345	+	INFORMATION THAT THE SERVICE PROVIDER HAS A NEED TO KNOW IN25
	346	+	ORDER TO FULFILL THE SERVICE PROVIDER'S PROFESSIONAL, OFFICIAL, AND26
	347	+	ONGOING ROLE, INCLUDING:27
	348	+	1249
	349	+	-9- (A) HOSPITAL PERSONNEL ENGAGED IN THE ADMISSION , CARE, OR1
	350	+	TREATMENT OF THE CHILD;2
253	351		(B) M
254	352		ENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS ;
	353	+	3
255	354		(C) P
256		-	HYSICIANS OR SURGEONS, INCLUDING PHYSICIANS IN TRAINING;
	355	+	HYSICIANS OR SURGEONS , INCLUDING PHYSICIANS IN
	356	+	4
	357	+	TRAINING;5
257	358		(D) R
258	359		EGISTERED NURSES OR LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES ;
	360	+	6
259	361		(E) D
260	362		ENTISTS;
	363	+	7
261	364		(F) P
262		-	SYCHOLOGISTS LICENSED PURSUANT TO PART 3 OF ARTICLE 245
	365	+	SYCHOLOGISTS LICENSED PURSUANT TO PART 3 OF ARTICLE
	366	+	8
	367	+	245
263	368		OF TITLE 12;
	369	+	9
264	370		(G) U
265	371		NLICENSED PSYCHOTHERAPISTS ;
	372	+	10
266	373		(H) P
267		-	ROFESSIONAL COUNSELORS LICENSED PURSUANT TO PART 6 OF
268		-	~~ARTICLE~~
269		-	245 OF TITLE 12;
	374	+	ROFESSIONAL COUNSELORS LICENSED PURSUANT TO PART 6
	375	+	11
	376	+	OF ARTICLE 245 OF TITLE 12;12
270	377		(I) M
271	378		ARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS LICENSED PURSUANT TO
272		-	~~PART~~
273		-	5 OF ARTICLE 245 OF TITLE 12;
	379	+	13
	380	+	PART 5 OF ARTICLE 245 OF TITLE 12;14
274	381		(J) P
275	382		UBLIC OR PRIVATE SCHOOL OFFICIALS OR EMPLOYEES ;
	383	+	15
276	384		(K) S
277	385		OCIAL WORKERS LICENSED PURSUANT TO PART 4 OF ARTICLE
278		-	245 OF TITLE 12 OR INDIVIDUALS EMPLOYED BY AN AGENCY THAT IS
279		-	LICENSED OR CERTIFIED PURSUANT TO PART
280		-	9 OF ARTICLE 6 OF TITLE 26 OR
281		-	PART
282		-	3 OF ARTICLE 5 OF TITLE 26.5;
	386	+	16
	387	+	245
	388	+	OF TITLE 12 OR INDIVIDUALS EMPLOYED BY AN AGENCY THAT IS
	389	+	17
	390	+	LICENSED OR CERTIFIED PURSUANT TO PART 9 OF ARTICLE 6 OF TITLE 26 OR18
	391	+	PART 3 OF ARTICLE 5 OF TITLE 26.5;19
283	392		(L) V
284	393		ICTIM'S ADVOCATES, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 13-90-107
285		-	(1)(k)(II);
	394	+	20
	395	+	(1)(k)(II);21
286	396		(M) C
287	397		LERGY MEMBERS, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 19-3-304
288		-	PAGE 7-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 (2)(aa)(III); OR
289		-	(N) EDUCATORS PROVIDING SERVICES THROUGH THE FEDERAL
290		-	SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN
291		-	, INFANTS, AND
292		-	CHILDREN
293		-	, AS PROVIDED FOR IN 42 U.S.C. SEC. 1786.
	398	+	22
	399	+	(2)(aa)(III);
	400	+	OR
	401	+	23
	402	+	(N) E
	403	+	DUCATORS PROVIDING SERVICES THROUGH THE FEDERAL
	404	+	24
	405	+	SPECIAL SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION PROGRAM FOR WOMEN , INFANTS, AND25
	406	+	CHILDREN, AS PROVIDED FOR IN 42 U.S.C. SEC. 1786.26
294	407		(II) I
295		-	NFORMATION DISCLOSED TO A SERVICE PROVIDER PURSUANT TO
296		-	THIS SUBSECTION
297		-	(3)(e) IS CONFIDENTIAL AND SHALL NOT BE DISCLOSED BY
298		-	THE SERVICE PROVIDER TO ANY OTHER PERSON
299		-	, EXCEPT AS PROVIDED BY
300		-	LAW
301		-	.
	408	+	NFORMATION DISCLOSED TO A SERVICE PROVIDER PURSUANT
	409	+	27
	410	+	1249
	411	+	-10- TO THIS SUBSECTION (3)(e) IS CONFIDENTIAL AND SHALL NOT BE1
	412	+	DISCLOSED BY THE SERVICE PROVIDER TO ANY OTHER PERSON , EXCEPT AS2
	413	+	PROVIDED BY LAW.3
302	414		(4) I
303		-	NFORMATION DISCLOSED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (3) OF THIS
304		-	SECTION MUST NOT INCLUDE THE CONTACT INFORMATION OF A VICTIM
305		-	, OR
306		-	ANY IDENTIFYING INFORMATION OF A VICTIM
307		-	, UNLESS THE VICTIM CONSENTS
308		-	TO SHARING INFORMATION
309		-	.
	415	+	NFORMATION DISCLOSED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (3) OF
	416	+	4
	417	+	THIS SECTION MUST NOT INCLUDE THE CONTACT INFORMATION OF A5
	418	+	VICTIM, OR ANY IDENTIFYING INFORMATION OF A VICTIM , UNLESS THE6
	419	+	VICTIM CONSENTS TO SHARING INFORMATION .7
310	420		(5) N
311	421		OTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER PROVISION OF LAW TO THE
312		-	CONTRARY
313		-	, A CHILD'S RECORDS, STATEMENTS, OR HISTORY WITH THE LOCAL
314		-	COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ARE NOT
315		-	, WITHOUT THE CHILD'S
316		-	CONSENT
317		-	, ADMISSIBLE AS EVIDENCE IN ANY ADJUDICATORY OR CRIMINAL
318		-	HEARING IN WHICH THE CHILD IS ACCUSED AND ARE NOT SUBJECT TO
319		-	SUBPOENA IN ANY ADJUDICATORY OR CRIMINAL HEARING IN WHICH THE
320		-	JUVENILE IS ACCUSED
321		-	. THIS SUBSECTION (5) DOES NOT SUPERCEDE ANY
322		-	OBLIGATIONS AND DUTIES OF ANY MANDATORY REPORTER PURSUANT TO
323		-	SECTION
324		-	19-3-304.
325		-	SECTION 5. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 24-1.9-102.5
326		-	as follows:
327		-	24-1.9-102.5. Evaluation. The department of human services shall
328		-	ensure that an annual external evaluation of the statewide program and each
329		-	county or regional program is conducted by an independent outside entity.
330		-	The department may contract with the outside entity to conduct an external
331		-	evaluation of those counties that opted not to participate in the collaborative
332		-	management program. The department of human services shall utilize
333		-	moneys
334		-	MONEY in the performance-based collaborative management
335		-	incentive cash fund created in section 24-1.9-104, or any general fund
336		-	moneys MONEY appropriated for this purpose, for annual external
337		-	evaluations of the counties participating in memorandums of understanding
338		-	pursuant to section 24-1.9-102, also known as the
339		-	LOCAL collaborative
340		-	PAGE 8-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 management program, as well as external evaluations as determined by the
341		-	department of human services of those counties that opted to not participate
342		-	in the collaborative management program. The annual external evaluation
343		-	must include any evaluation that may be required in connection with a
344		-	waiver authorized pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (4). and an evaluation of
345		-	whether the parties to a collaborative management program have
346		-	successfully met or exceeded the performance measures identified in the
347		-	parties' memorandum of understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-102.
348		-	(2)(i). Each county participating in the LOCAL collaborative management
349		-	program shall participate fully in the annual external evaluation.
350		-	SECTION 6. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 24-1.9-102.7
351		-	as follows:
352		-	24-1.9-102.7. Technical assistance. (1) The department of human
353		-	services shall develop and implement training for counties participating in
354		-	or interested in participating in
355		-	the LOCAL collaborative management
356		-	program. The department of human services shall utilize moneys MONEY in
357		-	the performance-based collaborative management incentive cash fund
358		-	created in section 24-1.9-104, or any general fund moneys MONEY
359		-	appropriated for this purpose, to develop and implement training for counties. The training shall
360		-	MUST identify management strategies to
361		-	collaborate effectively and efficiently to share resources or to manage and
362		-	integrate the treatment and services provided to children and families
363		-	receiving collaborative management services pursuant to this article
364		-	ARTICLE 1.9, AND STRATEGIES TO ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF CHILDREN WHO
365		-	WOULD BENEFIT FROM INTEGRATED MULTI
366		-	-AGENCY SERVICES, INCLUDING
367		-	CHILDREN WHO HAVE HAD CONTACT WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT OR ARE AT
368		-	RISK OF INVOLVEMENT WITH THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM
369		-	. IN DEVELOPING
370		-	SERVICES TO SUPPORT VICTIMS
371		-	, THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
372		-	SHALL CONSULT WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND THE
373		-	DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
374		-	. IN DEVELOPING THE TRAINING AND STRATEGIES TO
375		-	INTEGRATE TREATMENT AND SERVICES FOR CHILDREN WHO HAVE ENGAGED
376		-	IN BEHAVIOR IN WHICH THE UNDERLYING FACTUAL BASIS INVOLVES
377		-	UNLAWFUL SEXUAL BEHAVIOR
378		-	, THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES
379		-	SHALL CONSULT WITH THE SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT BOARD CREATED
380		-	PURSUANT TO SECTION
381		-	16-11.7-103. IN DEVELOPING THE TRAINING AND
382		-	OVERSIGHT
383		-	, THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SHALL CONSIDER THE
384		-	REPORT FROM THE PRE
385		-	-ADOLESCENT SERVICES TASK FORCE CREATED IN
386		-	SECTION
387		-	19-3-304.4.
388		-	PAGE 9-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 (2) ON OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2023, THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN
389		-	SERVICES SHALL CREATE A MODEL INFORMATION FORM FOR CHILDREN FOR
390		-	A PARTY TO USE TO REFER A CHILD TO A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE
391		-	MANAGEMENT PROGRAM FOR ASSESSMENT AND SERVICES
392		-	.
393		-	SECTION 7. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-1.9-103, amend
394		-	(1)(a), (1)(c), (2)(b)(II), (2)(b)(III), and (2)(b)(VI); and add (1)(b.5),
395		-	(1)(b.7), (1)(b.8), and (1)(b.9) as follows:
396		-	24-1.9-103. Reports - executive director review. (1) Commencing
397		-	January 1, 2007, and on or before each January 1 thereafter, each
398		-	interagency oversight group shall provide a report to the executive director
399		-	of each department and agency that is a party to any memorandum of
400		-	understanding entered into that includes:
401		-	(a) The number of children and families served through the
402		-	local-level
403		-	individualized service and support teams and A DESCRIPTION OF
404		-	THE RECOMMENDED SERVICES
405		-	; the outcomes of the services provided,
	422	+	8
	423	+	CONTRARY, A CHILD'S RECORDS, STATEMENTS, OR HISTORY WITH THE9
	424	+	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM ARE NOT , WITHOUT THE10
	425	+	CHILD'S CONSENT, ADMISSIBLE AS EVIDENCE IN ANY ADJUDICATORY OR11
	426	+	CRIMINAL HEARING IN WHICH THE CHILD IS ACCUSED AND ARE NOT12
	427	+	SUBJECT TO SUBPOENA IN ANY ADJUDICATORY OR CRIMINAL HEARING IN13
	428	+	WHICH THE JUVENILE IS ACCUSED . THIS SUBSECTION (5) DOES NOT14
	429	+	SUPERCEDE ANY OBLIGATIONS AND DUTIES OF ANY MANDATORY15
	430	+	REPORTER PURSUANT TO SECTION 19-3-304. 16
	431	+	SECTION 5. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 24-1.9-102.517
	432	+	as follows:18
	433	+	24-1.9-102.5. Evaluation. The department of human services19
	434	+	shall ensure that an annual external evaluation of the statewide program20
	435	+	and each county or regional program is conducted by an independent21
	436	+	outside entity. The department may contract with the outside entity to22
	437	+	conduct an external evaluation of those counties that opted not to23
	438	+	participate in the collaborative management program. The department of24
	439	+	human services shall utilize moneys MONEY in the performance-based25
	440	+	collaborative management incentive cash fund created in section26
	441	+	24-1.9-104, or any general fund moneys MONEY appropriated for this27
	442	+	1249
	443	+	-11- purpose, for annual external evaluations of the counties participating in1
	444	+	memorandums of understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-102, also2
	445	+	known as the
	446	+	LOCAL collaborative management program, as well as
	447	+	3
	448	+	external evaluations as determined by the department of human services4
	449	+	of those counties that opted to not participate in the collaborative5
	450	+	management program. The annual external evaluation must include any6
	451	+	evaluation that may be required in connection with a waiver authorized7
	452	+	pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (4). and an evaluation of whether the8
	453	+	parties to a collaborative management program have successfully met or9
	454	+	exceeded the performance measures identified in the parties'10
	455	+	memorandum of understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-102. (2)(i).11
	456	+	Each county participating in the
	457	+	LOCAL collaborative management
	458	+	12
	459	+	program shall participate fully in the annual external evaluation.13
	460	+	SECTION 6. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 24-1.9-102.714
	461	+	as follows:15
	462	+	24-1.9-102.7. Technical assistance. (1) The department of16
	463	+	human services shall develop and implement training for counties17
	464	+	participating in or interested in participating in the LOCAL collaborative18
	465	+	management program. The department of human services shall utilize19
	466	+	moneys MONEY in the performance-based collaborative management20
	467	+	incentive cash fund created in section 24-1.9-104, or any general fund21
	468	+	moneys MONEY appropriated for this purpose, to develop and implement22
	469	+	training for counties. The training shall MUST identify management23
	470	+	strategies to collaborate effectively and efficiently to share resources or24
	471	+	to manage and integrate the treatment and services provided to children25
	472	+	and families receiving collaborative management services pursuant to this26
	473	+	article ARTICLE 1.9, AND STRATEGIES TO ADDRESS THE NEEDS OF27
	474	+	1249
	475	+	-12- CHILDREN WHO WOULD BENEFIT FROM INTEGRATED MULTI -AGENCY1
	476	+	SERVICES, INCLUDING CHILDREN WHO HAVE HAD CONTACT WITH LAW2
	477	+	ENFORCEMENT OR ARE AT RISK OF INVOLVEMENT WITH THE JUVENILE3
	478	+	JUSTICE SYSTEM. IN DEVELOPING SERVICES TO SUPPORT VICTIMS , THE4
	479	+	DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SHALL CONSULT WITH THE5
	480	+	DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY AND THE DISTRICT ATTORNEYS . IN6
	481	+	DEVELOPING THE TRAINING AND STRATEGIES TO INTEGRATE TREATMENT7
	482	+	AND SERVICES FOR CHILDREN WHO HAVE ENGAGED IN BEHAVIOR IN WHICH8
	483	+	THE UNDERLYING FACTUAL BASIS INVOLVES UNLAWFUL SEXUAL9
	484	+	BEHAVIOR, THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SHALL CONSULT WITH10
	485	+	THE SEX OFFENDER MANAGEMENT BOARD CREATED PURSUANT TO SECTION11
	486	+	16-11.7-103.
	487	+	IN DEVELOPING THE TRAINING AND OVERSIGHT , THE
	488	+	12
	489	+	DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SHALL CONSIDER THE REPORT FROM13
	490	+	THE PRE-ADOLESCENT SERVICES TASK FORCE CREATED IN SECTION14
	491	+	19-3-304.4.15
	492	+	(2) O
	493	+	N OR BEFORE DECEMBER 1, 2023, THE DEPARTMENT OF
	494	+	16
	495	+	HUMAN SERVICES SHALL CREATE A MODEL INFORMATION FORM FOR17
	496	+	CHILDREN FOR A PARTY TO USE TO REFER A CHILD TO A LOCAL18
	497	+	COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM FOR ASSESSMENT AND19
	498	+	SERVICES.20
	499	+	SECTION 7. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-1.9-103, amend21
	500	+	(1)(a), (1)(c), (2)(b)(II), (2)(b)(III), and (2)(b)(VI); and add (1)(b.5),22
	501	+	(1)(b.7), (1)(b.8), and (1)(b.9) as follows:23
	502	+	24-1.9-103. Reports - executive director review.24
	503	+	(1) Commencing January 1, 2007, and on or before each January 125
	504	+	thereafter, each interagency oversight group shall provide a report to the26
	505	+	executive director of each department and agency that is a party to any27
	506	+	1249
	507	+	-13- memorandum of understanding entered into that includes:1
	508	+	(a) The number of children and families served through the2
	509	+	local-level individualized service and support teams and A DESCRIPTION3
	510	+	OF THE RECOMMENDED SERVICES ; the outcomes of the services provided,4
406	511		including
407	512		THE NUMBER, AGE, RACE, GENDER, AND, IF KNOWN, THE
408		-	DISABILITY STATUS OF THE CHILDREN SERVED
409		-	; A DESCRIPTION OF THE
410		-	OUTCOMES FOR CHILDREN SERVED
411		-	; AND a description of any reduction in
412		-	duplication or fragmentation of services provided and a description of any
413		-	significant improvement in outcomes for children and families;
	513	+	5
	514	+	DISABILITY STATUS OF THE CHILDREN SERVED ; A DESCRIPTION OF THE6
	515	+	OUTCOMES FOR CHILDREN SERVED ; AND a description of any reduction in7
	516	+	duplication or fragmentation of services provided and a description of any8
	517	+	significant improvement in outcomes for children and families;9
414	518		(b.5) T
415		-	HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES WHO WERE REFERRED
416		-	TO A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AND DID NOT RECEIVE
417		-	RECOMMENDED SERVICES
418		-	, INCLUDING A DESCRIPTION OF THE SERVICES THAT
419		-	WERE RECOMMENDED BUT NOT PROVIDED
420		-	; A DESCRIPTION OF THE BARRIERS
421		-	TO PROVIDING SUCH SERVICES
422		-	; AND THE AGE, RACE, GENDER, AND, IF
423		-	KNOWN
424		-	, THE DISABILITY STATUS OF THE CHILDREN;
	519	+	HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES WHO WERE
	520	+	10
	521	+	REFERRED TO A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AND DID11
	522	+	NOT RECEIVE RECOMMENDED SERVICES , INCLUDING A DESCRIPTION OF THE12
	523	+	SERVICES THAT WERE RECOMMENDED BUT NOT PROVIDED ; A DESCRIPTION13
	524	+	OF THE BARRIERS TO PROVIDING SUCH SERVICES ; AND THE AGE, RACE,14
	525	+	GENDER, AND, IF KNOWN, THE DISABILITY STATUS OF THE CHILDREN;15
425	526		(b.7) T
426	527		HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN, BY AGE, SERVED BY A LOCAL
427		-	COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
428		-	, WHO WERE REFERRED BY THE
429		-	JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM
430		-	;
	528	+	16
	529	+	COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM , WHO WERE REFERRED BY THE17
	530	+	JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM;18
431	531		(b.8) T
432		-	HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN, BY AGE, WHO WERE SERVED BY A
433		-	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
434		-	, WHO WERE REFERRED BY
435		-	A COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES
436		-	, INCLUDING
437		-	REFERRALS THROUGH A DEPENDENCY AND NEGLECT CASE
438		-	;
439		-	PAGE 10-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 (b.9) THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN, BY AGE, WHO WERE SERVED BY A
440		-	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AND WHO IDENTIFIED
441		-	THEMSELVES TO THE LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AS
442		-	:
	532	+	HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN, BY AGE, WHO WERE SERVED BY
	533	+	19
	534	+	A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM , WHO WERE REFERRED20
	535	+	BY A COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES , INCLUDING21
	536	+	REFERRALS THROUGH A DEPENDENCY AND NEGLECT CASE ;22
	537	+	(b.9) T
	538	+	HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN, BY AGE, WHO WERE SERVED BY
	539	+	23
	540	+	A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AND WHO IDENTIFIED24
	541	+	THEMSELVES TO THE LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM AS : 25
443	542		(I) A
444	543		NAMED VICTIM IN A CRIMINAL PROTECTION ORDER PURSUANT
445		-	TO SECTION
446		-	18-1-1001 OR IN A JUVENILE DELINQUENCY OR CRIMINAL CASE;
	544	+	26
	545	+	TO SECTION 18-1-1001 OR IN A JUVENILE DELINQUENCY OR CRIMINAL27
	546	+	1249
	547	+	-14- CASE;1
447	548		(II) A
448	549		RECIPIENT OF VICTIM COMPENSATION PURSUANT TO PART 4.1
449		-	OF THIS TITLE 24; OR
450		-	(III) A PROTECTED PARTY IN A PROTECTION ORDER PURSUANT TO
451		-	PART
452		-	14 OF TITLE 13, SECTION 19-2-707 AS IT EXISTED PRIOR TO ITS REPEAL
453		-	IN
454		-	2021, OR SECTION 18-1-1001;
455		-	(c) An accounting of moneys
456		-	MONEY that were WAS reinvested in
457		-	additional services provided to children or families who would benefit from
458		-	integrated multi-agency services due to cost-savings that may have resulted;
459		-	or due to meeting or exceeding performance measures identified in the
460		-	memorandum of understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i);
461		-	(2) (b) The following persons or their designees shall attend the
462		-	annual meeting required pursuant to subsection (2)(a) of this section:
463		-	(II) A superintendent of a school district that has entered into a
464		-	memorandum of understanding, and has met or exceeded the performance
465		-	measures identified in the memorandum of understanding pursuant to
466		-	section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i), as such superintendent is selected by the
467		-	commissioner of education;
468		-	(III) A director of a county department of human or social services
469		-	that has entered into a memorandum of understanding, and has met or
470		-	exceeded the performance measures identified in the memorandum of
471		-	understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i), as such director is
472		-	selected by the executive director of the state department of human services;
473		-	(VI) A director of a local mental health center that has entered into
474		-	a memorandum of understanding, and has met or exceeded the performance
475		-	measures identified in the memorandum of understanding pursuant to
476		-	section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i), as such director is selected by the executive
477		-	director of the department of human services;
478		-	PAGE 11-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 SECTION 8. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 24-1.9-104 as
479		-	follows:
480		-	24-1.9-104. Cash fund - creation - grants, gifts, and donations.
481		-	(1) On July 1, 2005, there shall be IS created in the state treasury the
482		-	performance-based collaborative management incentive cash fund, which
483		-	shall be IS referred to in this section as the "fund". The moneys MONEY in
484		-	the fund shall be IS subject to annual appropriation by the general assembly
485		-	to the department of human services for state fiscal year 2005-06 and each
486		-	fiscal year thereafter. The fund shall consist
487		-	CONSISTS of moneys MONEY
488		-	received from docket fees in civil actions and transferred as specified in section 13-32-101. (5)(a)(II), C.R.S.
489		-	(1.5) ON JULY 1, 2023, AND ANNUALLY THEREAFTER , THE GENERAL
490		-	ASSEMBLY SHALL APPROPRIATE MONEY TO THE FUND TO SERVE CHILDREN
491		-	WHO WOULD BENEFIT FROM INTEGRATED MULTI
492		-	-AGENCY SERVICES,
493		-	INCLUDING CHILDREN WHO HAVE HAD CONTACT WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT
494		-	OR WHO ARE AT RISK OF INVOLVEMENT WITH THE JUVENILE JUSTICE SYSTEM
495		-	.
496		-	(2) The executive director of the department of human services is
497		-	authorized to accept and expend on behalf of the state any grants, gifts, or
498		-	donations from any private or public source for the purposes of this section.
499		-	All private and public funds received through grants, gifts, or donations
500		-	shall
501		-	MUST be transmitted to the state treasurer, who shall credit the same
502		-	to the fund in addition to moneys MONEY credited pursuant to subsection (1)
503		-	of this section and any moneys MONEY that may be appropriated to the fund
504		-	directly by the general assembly. All investment earnings derived from the
505		-	deposit and investment of moneys
506		-	MONEY in the fund shall remain REMAINS
507		-	in the fund and shall not be transferred DOES NOT TRANSFER or revert to the
508		-	general fund of the state or any other fund at the end of any fiscal year.
509		-	(2.5) Notwithstanding any provision of this section to the contrary,
510		-	on June 1, 2009, the state treasurer shall deduct three hundred thousand
511		-	dollars from the fund and transfer such sum to the general fund.
512		-	(3) (a) On and after July 1, 2005, the executive director of the
513		-	department of human services shall allocate the moneys
514		-	MONEY in the fund,
515		-	and any general fund moneys MONEY appropriated for this purpose, to
516		-	provide incentives to parties to a memorandum of understanding who have
517		-	agreed to performance-based collaborative management pursuant to section
518		-	PAGE 12-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 24-1.9-102. (2)(i) and who, based upon the annual report to the department
519		-	of human services pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i), have successfully
520		-	met or exceeded the performance measures identified in the parties'
521		-	memorandum of understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i). The
522		-	incentives shall be used to provide services to children and families who
523		-	would benefit from integrated multi-agency services, as such population is
524		-	defined by the memorandum of understanding pursuant to section
525		-	24-1.9-102 (2)(c). THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
526		-	HUMAN SERVICES SHALL
527		-	:
528		-	(I) B
529		-	EGINNING JULY 1, 2023, DISTRIBUTE ADDITIONAL FUNDS
530		-	APPROPRIATED FOR THE
531		-	2023-24 STATE FISCAL YEAR TO THE FUND TO
532		-	EXISTING COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS PURSUANT TO THE
533		-	FUNDING FORMULA IN PLACE ON
534		-	JUNE 30, 2023;
	550	+	2
	551	+	OF THIS TITLE 24; OR3
	552	+	(III) A
	553	+	PROTECTED PARTY IN A PROTECTION ORDER PURSUANT TO
	554	+	4
	555	+	PART 14 OF TITLE 13, SECTION 19-2-707 AS IT EXISTED PRIOR TO ITS5
	556	+	REPEAL IN 2021, OR SECTION 18-1-1001;6
	557	+	(c) An accounting of moneys MONEY that were WAS reinvested in7
	558	+	additional services provided to children or families who would benefit8
	559	+	from integrated multi-agency services due to cost-savings that may have9
	560	+	resulted; or due to meeting or exceeding performance measures identified10
	561	+	in the memorandum of understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-10211
	562	+	(2)(i);12
	563	+	(2) (b) The following persons or their designees shall attend the13
	564	+	annual meeting required pursuant to subsection (2)(a) of this section:14
	565	+	(II) A superintendent of a school district that has entered into a15
	566	+	memorandum of understanding, and has met or exceeded the performance16
	567	+	measures identified in the memorandum of understanding pursuant to17
	568	+	section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i), as such superintendent is selected by the18
	569	+	commissioner of education;19
	570	+	(III) A director of a county department of human or social services20
	571	+	that has entered into a memorandum of understanding, and has met or21
	572	+	exceeded the performance measures identified in the memorandum of22
	573	+	understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i), as such director is23
	574	+	selected by the executive director of the state department of human24
	575	+	services;25
	576	+	(VI) A director of a local mental health center that has entered26
	577	+	into a memorandum of understanding, and has met or exceeded the27
	578	+	1249
	579	+	-15- performance measures identified in the memorandum of understanding1
	580	+	pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i), as such director is selected by the2
	581	+	executive director of the department of human services;3
	582	+	SECTION 8. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 24-1.9-1044
	583	+	as follows:5
	584	+	24-1.9-104. Cash fund - creation - grants, gifts, and donations.6
	585	+	(1) On July 1, 2005, there shall be IS created in the state treasury the7
	586	+	performance-based collaborative management incentive cash fund, which8
	587	+	shall be IS referred to in this section as the "fund". The moneys MONEY in9
	588	+	the fund shall be IS subject to annual appropriation by the general10
	589	+	assembly to the department of human services for state fiscal year11
	590	+	2005-06 and each fiscal year thereafter. The fund shall consist CONSISTS12
	591	+	of moneys MONEY received from docket fees in civil actions and13
	592	+	transferred as specified in section 13-32-101. (5)(a)(II), C.R.S.14
	593	+	(1.5) O
	594	+	N JULY 1, 2023, AND ANNUALLY THEREAFTER , THE
	595	+	15
	596	+	GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL APPROPRIATE MONEY TO THE FUND TO SERVE16
	597	+	CHILDREN WHO WOULD BENEFIT FROM INTEGRATED MULTI -AGENCY17
	598	+	SERVICES, INCLUDING CHILDREN WHO HAVE HAD CONTACT WITH LAW18
	599	+	ENFORCEMENT OR WHO ARE AT RISK OF INVOLVEMENT WITH THE JUVENILE19
	600	+	JUSTICE SYSTEM.20
	601	+	(2) The executive director of the department of human services is21
	602	+	authorized to accept and expend on behalf of the state any grants, gifts,22
	603	+	or donations from any private or public source for the purposes of this23
	604	+	section. All private and public funds received through grants, gifts, or24
	605	+	donations shall MUST be transmitted to the state treasurer, who shall credit25
	606	+	the same to the fund in addition to moneys MONEY credited pursuant to26
	607	+	subsection (1) of this section and any moneys MONEY that may be27
	608	+	1249
	609	+	-16- appropriated to the fund directly by the general assembly. All investment1
	610	+	earnings derived from the deposit and investment of moneys MONEY in2
	611	+	the fund shall remain REMAINS in the fund and shall not be transferred3
	612	+	DOES NOT TRANSFER or revert to the general fund of the state or any other4
	613	+	fund at the end of any fiscal year.5
	614	+	(2.5) Notwithstanding any provision of this section to the6
	615	+	contrary, on June 1, 2009, the state treasurer shall deduct three hundred7
	616	+	thousand dollars from the fund and transfer such sum to the general fund.8
	617	+	(3) (a) On and after July 1, 2005, the executive director of the9
	618	+	department of human services shall allocate the moneys MONEY in the10
	619	+	fund, and any general fund moneys MONEY appropriated for this purpose,11
	620	+	to provide incentives to parties to a memorandum of understanding who12
	621	+	have agreed to performance-based collaborative management pursuant to13
	622	+	section 24-1.9-102. (2)(i) and who, based upon the annual report to the14
	623	+	department of human services pursuant to section 24-1.9-102 (2)(i), have15
	624	+	successfully met or exceeded the performance measures identified in the16
	625	+	parties' memorandum of understanding pursuant to section 24-1.9-10217
	626	+	(2)(i). The incentives shall be used to provide services to children and18
	627	+	families who would benefit from integrated multi-agency services, as19
	628	+	such population is defined by the memorandum of understanding pursuant20
	629	+	to section 24-1.9-102 (2)(c). THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE21
	630	+	DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SHALL :22
	631	+	(I)
	632	+	BEGINNING JULY 1, 2023, DISTRIBUTE ADDITIONAL FUNDS
	633	+	23
	634	+	APPROPRIATED FOR THE 2023-24 STATE FISCAL YEAR TO THE FUND TO24
	635	+	EXISTING COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS PURSUANT TO THE25
	636	+	FUNDING FORMULA IN PLACE ON JUNE 30, 2023;26
535	637		(II) B
536	638		EGINNING JULY 1, 2024, PROVIDE AN ANNUAL SUM TO EACH
537		-	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM TO PROVIDE SERVICES TO
538		-	CHILDREN WHO WOULD BENEFIT FROM INTEGRATED MULTI
539		-	-AGENCY
540		-	SERVICES
541		-	, INCLUDING CHILDREN WHO HAVE HAD CONTACT WITH LAW
542		-	ENFORCEMENT OR WHO ARE AT RISK OF INVOLVEMENT WITH THE JUVENILE
543		-	JUSTICE SYSTEM
544		-	. FOR THE 2024-25 STATE FISCAL YEAR AND EACH STATE
545		-	FISCAL YEAR THEREAFTER
546		-	, THE AMOUNT OF THE SUM PROVIDED TO EACH
547		-	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM MUST BE DETERMINED
548		-	THROUGH A FUNDING FORMULA THAT CONSIDERS
549		-	:
	639	+	27
	640	+	1249
	641	+	-17- LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM TO PROVIDE SERVICES1
	642	+	TO CHILDREN WHO WOULD BENEFIT FROM INTEGRATED MULTI -AGENCY2
	643	+	SERVICES, INCLUDING CHILDREN WHO HAVE HAD CONTACT WITH LAW3
	644	+	ENFORCEMENT OR WHO ARE AT RISK OF INVOLVEMENT WITH THE JUVENILE4
	645	+	JUSTICE SYSTEM. FOR THE 2024-25 STATE FISCAL YEAR AND EACH STATE5
	646	+	FISCAL YEAR THEREAFTER, THE AMOUNT OF THE SUM PROVIDED TO EACH6
	647	+	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM MUST BE DETERMINED7
	648	+	THROUGH A FUNDING FORMULA THAT CONSIDERS :8
550	649		(A) T
551	650		HE AMOUNT OF MONEY AVAILABLE IN THE FUND ;
	651	+	9
552	652		(B) T
553	653		HE NEED FOR A BASE OF RESOURCES TO DIRECT A CHILD AND
554		-	THE CHILD
555		-	'S FAMILY MEMBERS TO APPROPRIATE SERVICES ; AND
556		-	(C) THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN THE POPULATION TO BE SERVED ,
557		-	AS DEFINED BY THE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING PURSUANT TO
558		-	SECTION
559		-	24-1.9-102, IN EACH COUNTY OR REGION.
560		-	(a.5) On and after July 1, 2008, the executive director of the
561		-	department of human services is authorized to allocate moneys
562		-	MONEY in
563		-	the fund, and any general fund moneys MONEY appropriated for this
564		-	purpose, to be used to cover the direct and indirect costs of the external
565		-	evaluation of the performance-based
566		-	collaborative management program
567		-	described in section 24-1.9-102 and the technical assistance and training for
568		-	PAGE 13-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 counties as described in section 24-1.9-102.7.
569		-	(b) For purposes of allocating incentive moneys MONEY pursuant to
570		-	this subsection (3), the executive director of the department of human
571		-	services shall submit an accounting of moneys
572		-	MONEY in the fund, available
573		-	for incentives, and any general fund moneys MONEY appropriated for this
574		-	purpose, and a proposal for the allocation of incentive moneys MONEY to the
575		-	state board of human services for review and approval prior to the
576		-	allocation of the moneys
577		-	MONEY. The state board of human services shall
578		-	approve the proposal not later than thirty days after receipt of the proposal
579		-	from the executive director of the department of human services.
580		-	SECTION 9. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 24-1.9-105 as
581		-	follows:
582		-	24-1.9-105. Funding for future local collaborative management
583		-	programs. (1) F
584		-	OR STATE FISCAL YEAR 2023-24, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
585		-	SHALL APPROPRIATE TWO MILLION DOLLARS FROM THE GENERAL FUND TO
586		-	THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES TO BE USED TO ASSIST INTERESTED
587		-	COUNTIES THAT DO NOT ALREADY OPERATE A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE
588		-	MANAGEMENT PROGRAM WITH ESTABLISHING A LOCAL COLLABORATIVE
589		-	MANAGEMENT PROGRAM OR JOINING AN EXISTING LOCAL COLLABORATIVE
590		-	MANAGEMENT PROGRAM
591		-	. THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES SHALL
592		-	DETERMINE THE AMOUNT THAT IS DI STRIBUTED TO A COUNTY FOR THIS
593		-	PURPOSE
594		-	.
	654	+	10
	655	+	THE CHILD'S FAMILY MEMBERS TO APPROPRIATE SERVICES ; AND11
	656	+	(C) T
	657	+	HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN THE POPULATION TO BE SERVED ,
	658	+	12
	659	+	AS DEFINED BY THE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING PURSUANT TO13
	660	+	SECTION 24-1.9-102, IN EACH COUNTY OR REGION.14
	661	+	(a.5) On and after July 1, 2008, the executive director of the15
	662	+	department of human services is authorized to allocate moneys MONEY in16
	663	+	the fund, and any general fund moneys MONEY appropriated for this17
	664	+	purpose, to be used to cover the direct and indirect costs of the external18
	665	+	evaluation of the performance-based collaborative management program19
	666	+	described in section 24-1.9-102 and the technical assistance and training20
	667	+	for counties as described in section 24-1.9-102.7.21
	668	+	(b) For purposes of allocating incentive moneys MONEY pursuant22
	669	+	to this subsection (3), the executive director of the department of human23
	670	+	services shall submit an accounting of moneys MONEY in the fund,24
	671	+	available for incentives, and any general fund moneys MONEY25
	672	+	appropriated for this purpose, and a proposal for the allocation of26
	673	+	incentive moneys MONEY to the state board of human services for review27
	674	+	1249
	675	+	-18- and approval prior to the allocation of the moneys MONEY. The state1
	676	+	board of human services shall approve the proposal not later than thirty2
	677	+	days after receipt of the proposal from the executive director of the3
	678	+	department of human services.4
	679	+	SECTION 9. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 24-1.9-105 as5
	680	+	follows:6
	681	+	24-1.9-105. Funding for future local collaborative7
	682	+	management programs. (1) F
	683	+	OR STATE FISCAL YEAR 2023-24, THE
	684	+	8
	685	+	GENERAL ASSEMBLY SHALL APPROPRIATE TWO MILLION DOLLARS FROM9
	686	+	THE GENERAL FUND TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES TO BE USED10
	687	+	TO ASSIST INTERESTED COUNTIES THAT DO NOT ALREADY OPERATE A11
	688	+	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM WITH ESTABLISHING A12
	689	+	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM OR JOINING AN EXISTING13
	690	+	LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM . THE DEPARTMENT OF14
	691	+	HUMAN SERVICES SHALL DETERMINE THE AMOUNT THAT IS DISTRIBUTED15
	692	+	TO A COUNTY FOR THIS PURPOSE.16
595	693		(2) A
596		-	LL UNEXPENDED OR UNENCUMBERED MONEY THAT REMAINS AT
597		-	~~THE END OF STATE FISCAL YEAR~~
598		-	2023-24 SHALL REVERT TO ~~THE~~
599		-	COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT CASH FUND CREATED IN ~~SECTION~~
600		-	24-1.9-104.
601		-	SECTION 10. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 27-50-403, ~~amend~~
602		-	(2)(f) as follows:
603		-	27-50-403. Behavioral health administrative ~~services~~
604		-	organizations - contract requirements - individual access - ~~care~~
605		-	coordination. (2) A behavioral health administrative ~~services organization~~
606		-	shall:
607		-	(f) Require collaboration with all local law enforcement ~~and county~~
608		-	~~PAGE 14-HOUSE BILL 23-~~1249 ~~agencies in the service area, including county departments of human or~~
609		-	~~social services~~
610		-	~~AND LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS~~
611		-	~~WITHIN THE SERVICE AREA~~
612		-	;
613		-	~~SECTION 11.~~ ~~In Colorado Revised Statutes, 27-50-404, amend (~~3)
614		-	~~as follows:~~
615		-	~~27-50-404. Care coordination - responsibilities of behavioral~~
616		-	~~health administrative services organizations - coordination with~~
617		-	~~managed care entities. (3) A behavioral~~ health administrative services
618		-	~~organization shall ensure~~ care ~~coordination services through its network and~~
619		-	~~include local partners,~~ ~~when appropriate,~~ ~~such as counties and school~~
620		-	~~districts~~ COUNTIES~~, SCHOOL DISTRICTS,~~ AND ~~LOCAL COLLABORATIVE~~
621		-	~~MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS~~
622		-	.
623		-	SECTION 12. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 20-1-115 as
624		-	follows:
	694	+	LL UNEXPENDED OR UNENCUMBERED MONEY THAT REMAINS
	695	+	17
	696	+	AT THE END OF STATE FISCAL YEAR 2023-24 SHALL REVERT TO THE18
	697	+	COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT CASH FUND CREATED IN SECTION19
	698	+	24-1.9-104.20
	699	+	SECTION 10. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 27-50-403, amend21
	700	+	(2)(f) as follows:22
	701	+	27-50-403. Behavioral health administrative services23
	702	+	organizations - contract requirements - individual access - care24
	703	+	coordination. (2) A behavioral health administrative services25
	704	+	organization shall:26
	705	+	(f) Require collaboration with all local law enforcement and27
	706	+	1249
	707	+	-19- county agencies in the service area, including county departments of1
	708	+	human or social services
	709	+	AND LOCAL COLLABORATIVE MANAGEMENT
	710	+	2
	711	+	PROGRAMS WITHIN THE SERVICE AREA ;3
	712	+	SECTION 11. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 27-50-404, amend4
	713	+	(3) as follows:5
	714	+	27-50-404. Care coordination - responsibilities of behavioral6
	715	+	health administrative services organizations - coordination with7
	716	+	managed care entities. (3) A behavioral health administrative services8
	717	+	organization shall ensure care coordination services through its network9
	718	+	and include local partners, when appropriate, such as counties and school10
	719	+	districts COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, AND LOCAL COLLABORATIVE11
	720	+	MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS .12
	721	+	SECTION 12. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add 20-1-115 as13
	722	+	follows: 14
625	723		20-1-115. Reporting of children in diversion programs. (1) O
626	724		N
627		-	OR BEFORE
628		-	JULY 1, 2024, AND EACH JULY 1 THEREAFTER, THE DISTRICT
629		-	ATTORNEY OF EACH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SHALL SUBMIT A REPORT
630		-	, EITHER
631		-	INDIVIDUALLY OR THROUGH THE
632		-	COLORADO DISTRICT ATTORNEYS' COUNCIL,
633		-	TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JUDICIARY COMMITTEE AND THE
634		-	SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
635		-	, OR THEIR SUCCESSOR COMMITTEES , THAT
636		-	INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING FROM THE PREVIOUS TWELVE MONTHS IN THE
637		-	JUDICIAL DISTRICT
638		-	:
	725	+	15
	726	+	OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2024, AND EACH JULY 1 THEREAFTER, THE DISTRICT16
	727	+	ATTORNEY OF EACH JUDICIAL DISTRICT SHALL SUBMIT A REPORT , EITHER17
	728	+	INDIVIDUALLY OR THROUGH THE COLORADO DISTRICT ATTORNEYS '18
	729	+	COUNCIL, TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES JUDICIARY COMMI TTEE AND19
	730	+	THE SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE , OR THEIR SUCCESSOR COMMITTEES ,20
	731	+	THAT INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING FROM THE PREVIOUS TWELVE MONTHS IN21
	732	+	THE JUDICIAL DISTRICT:22
639	733		(a) T
640	734		HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN TEN YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER BUT
641		-	~~UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO WERE OFFERED AN OPPORTUNITY TO~~
642		-	~~PARTICIPATE IN A DIVERSION PROGRAM BUT DECLINED TO PARTICIPATE~~
643		-	;
	735	+	23
	736	+	UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO WERE OFFERED AN OPPORTUNITY TO24
	737	+	PARTICIPATE IN A DIVERSION PROGRAM BUT DECLINED TO PARTICIPATE ;25
644	738		(b) T
645	739		HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN TEN YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER BUT
646		-	UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO PARTICIPATED IN A DIVERSION
647		-	PROGRAM
648		-	;
649		-	(c) T
	740	+	26
	741	+	UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO PARTICIPATED IN A DIVERSION27
	742	+	1249
	743	+	-20- PROGRAM;1
	744	+	(c)
	745	+	THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN TEN YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER BUT
	746	+	2
	747	+	UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO WERE CHARGED WITH AN OFFENSE3
	748	+	IN A JUVENILE PROCEEDING AS A CONSEQUENCE OF FAILING TO4
	749	+	SUCCESSFULLY COMPLETE A DIVERSION PROGRAM ; AND5
	750	+	(d) T
650	751		HE NUMBER OF CHILDREN TEN YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER BUT
651		-	UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO WERE CHARGED WITH AN OFFENSE IN
652		-	A JUVENILE PROCEEDING AS A CONSEQUENCE OF FAILING TO SUCCESSFULLY
653		-	COMPLETE A DIVERSION PROGRAM
654		-	; AND
655		-	PAGE 15-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 (d) THE NUMBER OF CHILDREN TEN YEARS OF AGE OR OLDER BUT
656		-	UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO ENTER INTO A DIVERSION PROGRAM
657		-	AND
658		-	, AT THE TIME OF ENTRY INTO THE DIVERSION PROGRAM OR DURING
659		-	PARTICIPATION IN THE DIVERSION PROGRAM
660		-	, ARE KNOWN TO THE DIVERSION
661		-	PROGRAM OR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
662		-	'S OFFICE TO RECEIVE SERVICES FROM A
663		-	COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES
664		-	, INCLUDING SERVICES
665		-	PROVIDED THROUGH PREVENTION PROGRAMS
666		-	, ASSESSMENT, A DEPARTMENT
667		-	OF HUMAN SERVICES CASE WITHOUT COURT INVOLVEMENT
668		-	, OR A
669		-	DEPENDENCY AND NEGLECT CASE
670		-	;
671		-	SECTION 13. Appropriation. (1) For the 2023-24 state fiscal year,
672		-	$2,257,411 is appropriated to the department of human services for use by
673		-	the division of child welfare. This appropriation is from the general fund.
674		-	To implement this act, the division may use the appropriation as follows:
675		-	(a) $257,411 for collaborative management program administration
676		-	and evaluation, which amount is based on an assumption that the division
677		-	will require an additional 1.0 FTE; and
678		-	(b) $2,000,000 to be distributed pursuant to section 24-1.9-105,
679		-	C.R.S.
680		-	(2) For the 2023-24 state fiscal year, $1,165,039 is appropriated to
681		-	the collaborative management cash fund created in section 24-1.9-104 (1),
682		-	C.R.S. This appropriation is from the general fund. The department of
683		-	human services is responsible for the accounting related to this
684		-	appropriation.
685		-	(3) For the 2023-24 state fiscal year, $1,165,039 is appropriated to
686		-	the department of human services for use by the division of child welfare
687		-	for distribution to existing collaborative management programs pursuant to
688		-	section 24-1.9-104, C.R.S. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds
689		-	in the collaborative management cash fund under subsection (2) of this
690		-	section.
691		-	SECTION 14. Act subject to petition - effective date. This act
692		-	takes effect at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the expiration of the
693		-	ninety-day period after final adjournment of the general assembly; except
694		-	that, if a referendum petition is filed pursuant to section 1 (3) of article V
695		-	of the state constitution against this act or an item, section, or part of this act
696		-	PAGE 16-HOUSE BILL 23-1249 within such period, then the act, item, section, or part will not take effect
697		-	unless approved by the people at the general election to be held in
698		-	November 2024 and, in such case, will take effect on the date of the official
699		-	declaration of the vote thereon by the governor.
700		-	____________________________ ____________________________
701		-	Julie McCluskie Steve Fenberg
702		-	SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE PRESIDENT OF
703		-	OF REPRESENTATIVES THE SENATE
704		-	____________________________ ____________________________
705		-	Robin Jones Cindi L. Markwell
706		-	CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE SECRETARY OF
707		-	OF REPRESENTATIVES THE SENATE
708		-	APPROVED________________________________________
709		-	(Date and Time)
710		-	_________________________________________
711		-	Jared S. Polis
712		-	GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
713		-	PAGE 17-HOUSE BILL 23-1249
	752	+	6
	753	+	UNDER THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE WHO ENTER INTO A DIVERSION PROGRAM7
	754	+	AND, AT THE TIME OF ENTRY INTO THE DIVERSION PROGRAM OR DURING8
	755	+	PARTICIPATION IN THE DIVERSION PROGRAM , ARE KNOWN TO THE9
	756	+	DIVERSION PROGRAM OR DISTRICT ATTORNEY 'S OFFICE TO RECEIVE10
	757	+	SERVICES FROM A COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN OR SOCIAL SERVICES ,11
	758	+	INCLUDING SERVICES PROVIDED THROUGH PREVENTION PROGRAMS ,12
	759	+	ASSESSMENT, A DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES CASE WITHOUT COURT13
	760	+	INVOLVEMENT, OR A DEPENDENCY AND NEGLECT CASE ;14
	761	+	SECTION 13. Appropriation. (1) For the 2023-24 state fiscal15
	762	+	year, $2,257,411 is appropriated to the department of human services for16
	763	+	use by the division of child welfare. This appropriation is from the17
	764	+	general fund. To implement this act, the division may use the18
	765	+	appropriation as follows:19
	766	+	(a) $257,411 for collaborative management program20
	767	+	administration and evaluation, which amount is based on an assumption21
	768	+	that the division will require an additional 1.0 FTE; and22
	769	+	(b) $2,000,000 to be distributed pursuant to section 24-1.9-105,23
	770	+	C.R.S.24
	771	+	(2) For the 2023-24 state fiscal year, $1,165,039 is appropriated25
	772	+	to the collaborative management cash fund created in section 24-1.9-10426
	773	+	(1), C.R.S. This appropriation is from the general fund. The department27
	774	+	1249
	775	+	-21- of human services is responsible for the accounting related to this1
	776	+	appropriation.2
	777	+	(3) For the 2023-24 state fiscal year, $1,165,039 is appropriated3
	778	+	to the department of human services for use by the division of child4
	779	+	welfare for distribution to existing collaborative management programs5
	780	+	pursuant to section 24-1.9-104, C.R.S. This appropriation is from6
	781	+	reappropriated funds in the collaborative management cash fund under7
	782	+	subsection (2) of this section.8
	783	+	SECTION 14. Act subject to petition - effective date. This act9
	784	+	takes effect at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the expiration of the10
	785	+	ninety-day period after final adjournment of the general assembly; except11
	786	+	that, if a referendum petition is filed pursuant to section 1 (3) of article V12
	787	+	of the state constitution against this act or an item, section, or part of this13
	788	+	act within such period, then the act, item, section, or part will not take14
	789	+	effect unless approved by the people at the general election to be held in15
	790	+	November 2024 and, in such case, will take effect on the date of the16
	791	+	official declaration of the vote thereon by the governor.17
	792	+	1249
	793	+	-22-