Colorado 2023 Regular Session

Colorado Senate Bill SB086 Compare Versions

Version 1 (Old)

Version 2 (New)

Old	New		Differences
	1	+	First Regular Session
	2	+	Seventy-fourth General Assembly
	3	+	STATE OF COLORADO
	4	+	REREVISED
	5	+	This Version Includes All Amendments
	6	+	Adopted in the Second House
	7	+	LLS NO. 23-0714.01 Amber Paoloemilio x5497
1	8		SENATE BILL 23-086
2		-	BY SENATOR(S) Hansen, Bridges, Kolker, Marchman, Moreno, Rodriguez,
3		-	Winter F.;
4		-	also REPRESENTATIVE(S) Hamrick and Soper, Amabile, Bacon, Bird, Brown,
5		-	English, Froelich, Jodeh, Lieder, Lindsay, Lukens, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet,
6		-	Ortiz, Ricks, Sharbini, Story, Titone, Velasco, Woodrow, Young, McCluskie
7		-	.
	9	+	Senate Committees House Committees
	10	+	Education Education
	11	+	Appropriations Appropriations
	12	+	A BILL FOR AN ACT
8	13		C
9	14		ONCERNING STUDENT LEADERS INSTITUTE MODERNIZATION , AND, IN
10		-	CONNECTION THEREWITH
11		-	, MAKING AND REDUCING AN
12		-	APPROPRIATION
13		-	.
14		-	Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:
15		-	SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add with amended
16		-	and relocated provisions article 106 to title 22 as follows:
17		-	22-106-101. [Formerly 23-77-101] Legislative declaration.
18		-	(1) The general assembly finds that:
19		-	(a) The state is committed to increasing the number of students who
20		-	graduate from a Colorado high school, enroll in a Colorado institution of
21		-	higher education, and graduate with a postsecondary credential in two to
22		-	four academic years;
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. (b) Several states have implemented a summer residential education
31		-	program for high school students who demonstrate exceptional intellectual
32		-	curiosity, creativity, and maturity. While participating in the summer
33		-	program, students attend classes, lectures, seminars, concerts, art exhibits,
34		-	theatrical performances, and films and have the opportunity to learn
35		-	independently and from distinguished faculty, staff members, and guest
36		-	lecturers.
37		-	(c) The summer residential education programs implemented in
38		-	other states have:
39		-	(I) Successfully developed a civic voice among the states' best
40		-	students so that they graduate from high school as civic participants;
41		-	(II) Prepared motivated students to participate in a competitive
42		-	workforce;
43		-	(III) Helped to create young leaders who are energized to find
44		-	solutions for the pressing issues facing their states; and
45		-	(IV) Motivated students to remain in their home states for their
46		-	postsecondary education and careers; and
47		-	(d) A high percentage of the students who have participated in the
48		-	summer residential education programs have subsequently enrolled in
49		-	postsecondary education in their home states and earned a baccalaureate
50		-	degree in four years.
51		-	(2) The general assembly finds, therefore, that it is in the best
52		-	interests of the state to establish
53		-	CONTINUE the Colorado student leaders
54		-	institute as a pilot program using the model of summer residential education
55		-	programs implemented in other states and to appropriate state money to
56		-	ensure the successful operations of the institute for the benefit of Colorado
57		-	high school students.
58		-	(3) The general assembly further finds that, for purposes of section
59		-	17 of article IX of the state constitution, the Colorado student leaders
60		-	institute is an accountable program that assists students in meeting state
61		-	academic standards and may therefore receive funding from the state
62		-	PAGE 2-SENATE BILL 23-086 education fund created in section 17 (4) of article IX of the state
63		-	constitution.
64		-	22-106-102. [Formerly 23-77-102] Definitions. As used in this
65		-	article 77 ARTICLE 106, unless the context otherwise requires:
66		-	(1) "Executive board" means the executive board of the Colorado
67		-	student leaders institute established pursuant to section 23-77-104.
68		-	(2) (1) "Host institution" means the institution of higher education
69		-	that the department of higher education contracts with on behalf of the
70		-	executive STATE board OF EDUCATION pursuant to section 23-77-104
71		-	SECTION 22-106-104 to operate the institute.
72		-	(3) (2) "Institute" means the Colorado student leaders institute
73		-	created in section 23-77-103 SECTION 22-106-103.
74		-	22-106-103. [Formerly 23-77-103] Colorado student leaders
75		-	institute - applications. (1) There is created in the department of higher
76		-	education the Colorado student leaders institute. The year-long institute
77		-	shall operate a competitive residential summer academic program for
78		-	students who are entering tenth or eleventh grade in the coming fall
79		-	semester. The program operated by the institute must be for four weeks
80		-	each summer during which time students who are accepted to the institute
81		-	attend college-level classes, lectures, and seminars as well as enrichment
82		-	activities, including concerts and theatrical productions. Each student who
83		-	is accepted to the institute is encouraged to donate up to four hundred
84		-	dollars to the institute to assist in meeting operational costs. Subject to
85		-	available appropriations, up to one hundred students may annually
86		-	participate in the institute.
87		-	(2) (a) The institute shall annually offer classes in at least the
88		-	following two areas:
89		-	(I) Science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics; and
90		-	(II) International social studies.
91		-	(b) The institute shall annually provide enrichment activities for
92		-	students who participate in the institute, which must include but need not
93		-	PAGE 3-SENATE BILL 23-086 be limited to activities relating to visual expression and music appreciation.
94		-	(c) In addition to participating in classes and enrichment activities,
95		-	students who participate in the institute must:
96		-	(I) Complete a history research project for a competition held during
97		-	the term of the institute; and
98		-	(II) Complete a public service practicum that includes a final report
99		-	of findings and recommendations to the general assembly for legislative
100		-	action.
101		-	(3) (a) (I) To apply to participate in the institute:
102		-	(A) A student who is enrolled in a public school that is not a charter
103		-	school must be nominated by the superintendent of the school district in
104		-	which the student is enrolled; and
105		-	(B) A student who is enrolled in a charter school or in a private
106		-	school must be nominated by the principal of the school.
107		-	(II) A student who is participating in a nonpublic home-based
108		-	educational program, as described in section 22-33-104.5, may apply
109		-	without having been nominated.
110		-	(b) To apply to participate in the institute, a student must submit an
111		-	application to the executive board
112		-	HOST INSTITUTION that is in the form and
113		-	meets the requirements established by the host institution. If the applying
114		-	student is enrolled in a public school, the student must submit a copy of his
115		-	or her THE STUDENT'S individual career and academic plan, as described in
116		-	section 22-2-136, with the application.
117		-	(4) The host institution shall award three hours of postsecondary
118		-	academic credit to each student who successfully completes the institute.
119		-	The school district or high school in which each student is enrolled is
120		-	encouraged to apply the academic credit hours that a student receives for
121		-	completing the institute toward academic credit hours earned in civics, to
122		-	apply toward the completion of the student's high school graduation
123		-	requirements.
124		-	PAGE 4-SENATE BILL 23-086 22-106-104. [Formerly 23-77-104] Colorado student leaders
125		-	institute - state board of education - duties. (1) An executive board
126		-	appointed pursuant to subsection (2) of this section shall oversee the
127		-	operations of the institute, including contracting through the department of
128		-	higher education with the host institution and annually selecting students to
129		-	participate in the institute.
130		-	(2) (a) The executive board consists of eleven members as follows:
131		-	(I) The governor, with the consent of the senate, shall appoint eight
132		-	persons to serve as members of the executive board as follows:
133		-	(A) Two persons who are employed as educators in high schools in
134		-	Colorado, one of whom is employed in a rural school district;
135		-	(B) Two persons who are employed as teaching faculty or
136		-	administrators in an institution of higher education in Colorado; and
137		-	(C) Four persons from the community who have interest or
138		-	experience in education; and
139		-	(II) The commissioner of education or his or her designee, the
140		-	executive director of the department of higher education or his or her
141		-	designee, and the chief executive officer of the host institution or his or her
142		-	designee shall serve as members of the executive board.
143		-	(b) The appointed members of the executive board serve two-year
144		-	terms; except that the terms shall be staggered so that no more than four
145		-	members' terms expire in the same year. Members may be appointed to
146		-	successive two-year terms. The appointed members of the executive board
147		-	serve at the pleasure of the governor. If a vacancy arises on the executive
148		-	board, the governor shall appoint a person to fill the vacancy for the
149		-	remainder of the term.
150		-	(c) The members of the executive board serve without compensation
151		-	and without reimbursement for expenses.
152		-	(d) In making appointments, the governor shall attempt to appoint
153		-	persons who are representative of the gender and racial diversity within the
154		-	state and who represent areas throughout the state.
155		-	PAGE 5-SENATE BILL 23-086 (e) Repealed.
156		-	(3) (1) The executive STATE board OF EDUCATION WHEN OPERATING
157		-	THE STUDENT LEADERS INSTITUTE
158		-	has the following duties and powers:
159		-	(a) The executive board shall
160		-	Oversee and direct the operations of
161		-	the institute; including reviewing the student applications received, annually
162		-	selecting students to participate in the institute, and annually selecting the
163		-	faculty and courses for the institute, taking into account the
164		-	recommendations of the host institution. In reviewing applications and
165		-	selecting students to participate in the institute, the executive board shall
166		-	ensure that:
167		-	(I) At least fifty percent of the students selected to attend the
168		-	institute each year:
169		-	(A) Are eligible for free or reduced-price lunch pursuant to the
170		-	federal "Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act", 42 U.S.C. sec.
171		-	1751 et seq.; or
172		-	(B) Would be the first generation in their immediate families to
173		-	attend an institution of higher education;
174		-	(II) The students who are selected reside in areas throughout the
175		-	state; are representative of the gender, ethnic, racial, and socioeconomic
176		-	diversity of the state; and are representative of the educational program
177		-	options available throughout the state; and
178		-	(III) The students who are selected demonstrate, through their
179		-	individual career and academic plans for students enrolled in public schools,
180		-	a commitment to continuing in postsecondary education after high school
181		-	graduation.
182		-	(b) (I) The department of higher education, on behalf of the
183		-	executive STATE board OF EDUCATION, shall issue a request for proposals
184		-	for a public or private institution of higher education to host the institute.
185		-	The department working with the executive board, shall select and enter
186		-	into a contract on behalf of the executive board and the institute with the
187		-	public or private institution of higher education in accordance with the
188		-	applicable provisions of the "Procurement Code", articles 101 to 112 of title
189		-	PAGE 6-SENATE BILL 23-086 24 FOLLOW THE APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE "PROCUREMENT CODE",
190		-	ARTICLES 101 TO 112 OF TITLE 24, TO CHOOSE A HIGHER EDUCATION
191		-	INSTITUTION TO HOST THE INSTITUTE
192		-	. The department may enter into a
193		-	multi-year contract with a public or private institution of higher education,
194		-	subject to annual review and renewal.
195		-	(II) The contract to host the institute must require the host
196		-	institution, at a minimum, to provide the following services in managing the
197		-	institute:
198		-	(A) Establish requirements for and create the form of the
199		-	applications that students submit to participate in the institute and establish
200		-	the timelines for submitting applications and selecting participants;
	15	+	101
	16	+	CONNECTION THEREWITH , MAKING AND REDUCING AN102
	17	+	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 continues the Colorado student leaders institute program
	26	+	and changes responsibility for the program from the department of higher
	27	+	education to the department of education. The change shifts oversight of
	28	+	the program from a governor-appointed executive board to the state board
	29	+	of education.
	30	+	HOUSE
	31	+	3rd Reading Unamended
	32	+	April 17, 2023
	33	+	HOUSE
	34	+	2nd Reading Unamended
	35	+	April 14, 2023
	36	+	SENATE
	37	+	3rd Reading Unamended
	38	+	February 22, 2023
	39	+	SENATE
	40	+	Amended 2nd Reading
	41	+	February 21, 2023
	42	+	SENATE SPONSORSHIP
	43	+	Hansen, Bridges, Kolker, Marchman, Moreno, Rodriguez, Winter F.
	44	+	HOUSE SPONSORSHIP
	45	+	Hamrick and Soper, Amabile, Bacon, Bird, Brown, English, Froelich, Jodeh, Lieder,
	46	+	Lindsay, Lukens, McCluskie, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet, Ortiz, Ricks, Sharbini, Story,
	47	+	Titone, Velasco, Woodrow, Young
	48	+	Shading denotes HOUSE amendment. Double underlining denotes SENATE amendment.
	49	+	Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material to be added to existing law.
	50	+	Dashes through the words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law. Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:1
	51	+	SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add with amended2
	52	+	and relocated provisions article 106 to title 22 as follows:3
	53	+	22-106-101. [Formerly 23-77-101] Legislative declaration.4
	54	+	(1) The general assembly finds that:5
	55	+	(a) The state is committed to increasing the number of students6
	56	+	who graduate from a Colorado high school, enroll in a Colorado7
	57	+	institution of higher education, and graduate with a postsecondary8
	58	+	credential in two to four academic years;9
	59	+	(b) Several states have implemented a summer residential10
	60	+	education program for high school students who demonstrate exceptional11
	61	+	intellectual curiosity, creativity, and maturity. While participating in the12
	62	+	summer program, students attend classes, lectures, seminars, concerts, art13
	63	+	exhibits, theatrical performances, and films and have the opportunity to14
	64	+	learn independently and from distinguished faculty, staff members, and15
	65	+	guest lecturers.16
	66	+	(c) The summer residential education programs implemented in17
	67	+	other states have:18
	68	+	(I) Successfully developed a civic voice among the states' best19
	69	+	students so that they graduate from high school as civic participants;20
	70	+	(II) Prepared motivated students to participate in a competitive21
	71	+	workforce;22
	72	+	(III) Helped to create young leaders who are energized to find23
	73	+	solutions for the pressing issues facing their states; and24
	74	+	(IV) Motivated students to remain in their home states for their25
	75	+	postsecondary education and careers; and26
	76	+	086-2- (d) A high percentage of the students who have participated in the1
	77	+	summer residential education programs have subsequently enrolled in2
	78	+	postsecondary education in their home states and earned a baccalaureate3
	79	+	degree in four years.4
	80	+	(2) The general assembly finds, therefore, that it is in the best5
	81	+	interests of the state to establish CONTINUE the Colorado student leaders6
	82	+	institute as a pilot program using the model of summer residential7
	83	+	education programs implemented in other states and to appropriate state8
	84	+	money to ensure the successful operations of the institute for the benefit9
	85	+	of Colorado high school students.10
	86	+	(3) The general assembly further finds that, for purposes of11
	87	+	section 17 of article IX of the state constitution, the Colorado student12
	88	+	leaders institute is an accountable program that assists students in meeting13
	89	+	state academic standards and may therefore receive funding from the state14
	90	+	education fund created in section 17 (4) of article IX of the state15
	91	+	constitution.16
	92	+	22-106-102. [Formerly 23-77-102] Definitions. As used in this17
	93	+	article 77 ARTICLE 106, unless the context otherwise requires:18
	94	+	(1) "Executive board" means the executive board of the Colorado19
	95	+	student leaders institute established pursuant to section 23-77-104.20
	96	+	(2) (1) "Host institution" means the institution of higher21
	97	+	education that the department of higher education contracts with on22
	98	+	behalf of the executive STATE board OF EDUCATION pursuant to section23
	99	+	23-77-104 SECTION 22-106-104 to operate the institute.24
	100	+	(3) (2) "Institute" means the Colorado student leaders institute25
	101	+	created in section 23-77-103 SECTION 22-106-103.26
	102	+	22-106-103. [Formerly 23-77-103] Colorado student leaders27
	103	+	086
	104	+	-3- institute - applications. (1) There is created in the department of higher1
	105	+	education the Colorado student leaders institute. The year-long institute2
	106	+	shall operate a competitive residential summer academic program for3
	107	+	students who are entering tenth or eleventh grade in the coming fall4
	108	+	semester. The program operated by the institute must be for four weeks5
	109	+	each summer during which time students who are accepted to the institute6
	110	+	attend college-level classes, lectures, and seminars as well as enrichment7
	111	+	activities, including concerts and theatrical productions. Each student who8
	112	+	is accepted to the institute is encouraged to donate up to four hundred9
	113	+	dollars to the institute to assist in meeting operational costs. Subject to10
	114	+	available appropriations, up to one hundred students may annually11
	115	+	participate in the institute.12
	116	+	(2) (a) The institute shall annually offer classes in at least the13
	117	+	following two areas:14
	118	+	(I) Science, technology, engineering, arts, and mathematics; and15
	119	+	(II) International social studies.16
	120	+	(b) The institute shall annually provide enrichment activities for17
	121	+	students who participate in the institute, which must include but need not18
	122	+	be limited to activities relating to visual expression and music19
	123	+	appreciation.20
	124	+	(c) In addition to participating in classes and enrichment activities,21
	125	+	students who participate in the institute must:22
	126	+	(I) Complete a history research project for a competition held23
	127	+	during the term of the institute; and24
	128	+	(II) Complete a public service practicum that includes a final25
	129	+	report of findings and recommendations to the general assembly for26
	130	+	legislative action.27
	131	+	086
	132	+	-4- (3) (a) (I) To apply to participate in the institute:1
	133	+	(A) A student who is enrolled in a public school that is not a2
	134	+	charter school must be nominated by the superintendent of the school3
	135	+	district in which the student is enrolled; and4
	136	+	(B) A student who is enrolled in a charter school or in a private5
	137	+	school must be nominated by the principal of the school.6
	138	+	(II) A student who is participating in a nonpublic home-based7
	139	+	educational program, as described in section 22-33-104.5, may apply8
	140	+	without having been nominated.9
	141	+	(b) To apply to participate in the institute, a student must submit10
	142	+	an application to the executive board HOST INSTITUTION that is in the form11
	143	+	and meets the requirements established by the host institution. If the12
	144	+	applying student is enrolled in a public school, the student must submit13
	145	+	a copy of his or her THE STUDENT'S individual career and academic plan,14
	146	+	as described in section 22-2-136, with the application.15
	147	+	(4) The host institution shall award three hours of postsecondary16
	148	+	academic credit to each student who successfully completes the institute.17
	149	+	The school district or high school in which each student is enrolled is18
	150	+	encouraged to apply the academic credit hours that a student receives for19
	151	+	completing the institute toward academic credit hours earned in civics, to20
	152	+	apply toward the completion of the student's high school graduation21
	153	+	requirements.22
	154	+	22-106-104. [Formerly 23-77-104] Colorado student leaders23
	155	+	institute - state board of education - duties. (1) An executive board24
	156	+	appointed pursuant to subsection (2) of this section shall oversee the25
	157	+	operations of the institute, including contracting through the department26
	158	+	of higher education with the host institution and annually selecting27
	159	+	086
	160	+	-5- students to participate in the institute.1
	161	+	(2) (a) The executive board consists of eleven members as2
	162	+	follows:3
	163	+	(I) The governor, with the consent of the senate, shall appoint4
	164	+	eight persons to serve as members of the executive board as follows:5
	165	+	(A) Two persons who are employed as educators in high schools6
	166	+	in Colorado, one of whom is employed in a rural school district;7
	167	+	(B) Two persons who are employed as teaching faculty or8
	168	+	administrators in an institution of higher education in Colorado; and9
	169	+	(C) Four persons from the community who have interest or10
	170	+	experience in education; and11
	171	+	(II) The commissioner of education or his or her designee, the12
	172	+	executive director of the department of higher education or his or her13
	173	+	designee, and the chief executive officer of the host institution or his or14
	174	+	her designee shall serve as members of the executive board.15
	175	+	(b) The appointed members of the executive board serve two-year16
	176	+	terms; except that the terms shall be staggered so that no more than four17
	177	+	members' terms expire in the same year. Members may be appointed to18
	178	+	successive two-year terms. The appointed members of the executive19
	179	+	board serve at the pleasure of the governor. If a vacancy arises on the20
	180	+	executive board, the governor shall appoint a person to fill the vacancy21
	181	+	for the remainder of the term.22
	182	+	(c) The members of the executive board serve without23
	183	+	compensation and without reimbursement for expenses.24
	184	+	(d) In making appointments, the governor shall attempt to appoint25
	185	+	persons who are representative of the gender and racial diversity within26
	186	+	the state and who represent areas throughout the state.27
	187	+	086
	188	+	-6- (e) Repealed.1
	189	+	(3) (1) The executive STATE board OF EDUCATION WHEN2
	190	+	OPERATING THE STUDENT LEADERS INSTITUTE has the following duties and3
	191	+	powers:4
	192	+	(a) The executive board shall Oversee and direct the operations of5
	193	+	the institute; including reviewing the student applications received,6
	194	+	annually selecting students to participate in the institute, and annually7
	195	+	selecting the faculty and courses for the institute, taking into account the8
	196	+	recommendations of the host institution. In reviewing applications and9
	197	+	selecting students to participate in the institute, the executive board shall10
	198	+	ensure that:11
	199	+	(I) At least fifty percent of the students selected to attend the12
	200	+	institute each year:13
	201	+	(A) Are eligible for free or reduced-price lunch pursuant to the14
	202	+	federal "Richard B. Russell National School Lunch Act", 42 U.S.C. sec.15
	203	+	1751 et seq.; or16
	204	+	(B) Would be the first generation in their immediate families to17
	205	+	attend an institution of higher education;18
	206	+	(II) The students who are selected reside in areas throughout the19
	207	+	state; are representative of the gender, ethnic, racial, and socioeconomic20
	208	+	diversity of the state; and are representative of the educational program21
	209	+	options available throughout the state; and22
	210	+	(III) The students who are selected demonstrate, through their23
	211	+	individual career and academic plans for students enrolled in public24
	212	+	schools, a commitment to continuing in postsecondary education after25
	213	+	high school graduation.26
	214	+	(b) (I) The department of higher education, on behalf of the27
	215	+	086
	216	+	-7- executive STATE board OF EDUCATION, shall issue a request for proposals1
	217	+	for a public or private institution of higher education to host the institute.2
	218	+	The department working with the executive board, shall select and enter3
	219	+	into a contract on behalf of the executive board and the institute with the4
	220	+	public or private institution of higher education in accordance with the5
	221	+	applicable provisions of the "Procurement Code", articles 101 to 112 of6
	222	+	title 24 FOLLOW THE APPLICABLE PROVISIONS OF THE "PROCUREMENT7
	223	+	C
	224	+	ODE", ARTICLES 101 TO 112 OF TITLE 24, TO CHOOSE A HIGHER8
	225	+	EDUCATION INSTITUTION TO HOST THE INSTITUTE . The department may9
	226	+	enter into a multi-year contract with a public or private institution of10
	227	+	higher education, subject to annual review and renewal.11
	228	+	(II) The contract to host the institute must require the host12
	229	+	institution, at a minimum, to provide the following services in managing13
	230	+	the institute:14
	231	+	(A) Establish requirements for and create the form of the15
	232	+	applications that students submit to participate in the institute and16
	233	+	establish the timelines for submitting applications and selecting17
	234	+	participants;18
201	235		(B) Review applications received from students and recommend
202		-	participants to the executive board; AND ANNUALLY SELECT STUDENTS TO
203		-	PARTICIPATE IN THE INSTITUTE
204		-	. IN REVIEWING APPLICATIONS AND SELECTING
205		-	STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE INSTITUTE
206		-	, THE HOST INSTITUTION MUST
207		-	ENSURE THAT AT LEAST FIFTY PERCENT OF THE STUDENTS SELECTED TO
208		-	ATTEND THE INSTITUTE EACH YEAR ARE ELIGIBLE FOR FREE OR
209		-	REDUCED
210		-	-PRICE LUNCH PURSUANT TO THE FEDERAL "RICHARD B. RUSSELL
211		-	NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH ACT", 42 U.S.C. SEC. 1751 ET SEQ., OR WOULD
212		-	BE THE FIRST IN THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES TO ATTEND AN INSTITUTION OF
213		-	HIGHER EDUCATION
214		-	; THAT THE STUDENTS WHO ARE SELECTED RESIDE IN
215		-	AREAS THROUGHOUT THE STATE AND REPRESENT GENDER
216		-	, ETHNIC, RACIAL,
217		-	AND SOCIOECONOMIC DIVERSITY OF THE STATE ; THAT THE STUDENTS
218		-	REPRESENT THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM OPTIONS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT
219		-	THE STATE
220		-	; AND THAT THE STUDENTS DEMONSTRATE THROUGH THEIR
221		-	INDIVIDUAL CAREER AND ACADEMIC PLANS A COMMITMENT TO CONTINUING
222		-	POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
223		-	.
224		-	(C) Annually solicit educators to participate as faculty for the
225		-	institute and annually recommend to the executive board
226		-	SELECT faculty and
227		-	courses for the institute;
228		-	(D) Provide space for classes, lectures, and seminars; and
229		-	(E) Provide living and eating facilities for students who participate
230		-	in the institute;
231		-	AND
232		-	PAGE 7-SENATE BILL 23-086 (F) COLLECT ANY NECESSARY DATA FOR THE REPORT AND COMPILE
233		-	IT AS REQUIRED UNDER SUBSECTION
234		-	(1)(d) OF THIS SECTION.
	236	+	19
	237	+	participants to the executive board; AND ANNUALLY SELECT STUDENTS TO20
	238	+	PARTICIPATE IN THE INSTITUTE . IN REVIEWING APPLICATIONS AND21
	239	+	SELECTING STUDENTS TO PARTICIPATE IN THE INSTITUTE , THE HOST22
	240	+	INSTITUTION MUST ENSURE THAT AT LEAST FIFTY PERCENT OF THE23
	241	+	STUDENTS SELECTED TO ATTEND THE INSTITUTE EACH YEAR ARE ELIGIBLE24
	242	+	FOR FREE OR REDUCED -PRICE LUNCH PURSUANT TO THE FEDERAL25
	243	+	"R
	244	+	ICHARD B. RUSSELL NATIONAL SCHOOL LUNCH ACT", 42 U.S.C. SEC.26
	245	+	1751
	246	+	ET SEQ., OR WOULD BE THE FIRST IN THEIR IMMEDIATE FAMILIES TO27
	247	+	086
	248	+	-8- ATTEND AN INSTITUTION OF HIGHER EDUCATION ; THAT THE STUDENTS1
	249	+	WHO ARE SELECTED RESIDE IN AREAS THROUGHOUT THE STATE AND2
	250	+	REPRESENT GENDER, ETHNIC, RACIAL, AND SOCIOECONOMIC DIVERSITY OF3
	251	+	THE STATE; THAT THE STUDENTS REPRESENT THE EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM4
	252	+	OPTIONS AVAILABLE THROUGHOUT THE STATE ; AND THAT THE STUDENTS5
	253	+	DEMONSTRATE THROUGH THEIR INDIVIDUAL CAREER AND ACADEMIC6
	254	+	PLANS A COMMITMENT TO CONTINUING POSTSECONDARY EDUCATION7
	255	+	AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION .8
	256	+	(C) Annually solicit educators to participate as faculty for the9
	257	+	institute and annually recommend to the executive board SELECT faculty10
	258	+	and courses for the institute;11
	259	+	(D) Provide space for classes, lectures, and seminars; and12
	260	+	(E) Provide living and eating facilities for students who13
	261	+	participate in the institute;
	262	+	AND14
	263	+	(F) C
	264	+	OLLECT ANY NECESSARY DATA FOR THE REPORT AND15
	265	+	COMPILE IT AS REQUIRED UNDER SUBSECTION (1)(d) OF THIS SECTION.16
235	266		(c) The executive
236		-	STATE board OF EDUCATION may appoint an
237		-	advisory board consisting of persons in the community who are supportive
238		-	of education to assist the executive
239		-	STATE board OF EDUCATION AND HOST
240		-	INSTITUTION
241		-	in marketing the institute and soliciting public and private
242		-	gifts, grants, and donations for the institute. Any persons appointed to an
243		-	advisory board pursuant to this subsection (3)(c)
244		-	SUBSECTION (1)(c) serve
245		-	without compensation and without reimbursement for expenses.
246		-	(d) Beginning in the 2017 regular legislative session 2024, the
247		-	executive board HOST INSTITUTION shall annually report to THE STATE
248		-	BOARD AND
249		-	the education committees of the house of representatives and
250		-	the senate, or any successor committees, the executive board's
251		-	HOST
252		-	INSTITUTION
253		-	'S progress and success in implementing the institute. The
254		-	executive board
255		-	HOST INSTITUTION must, at a minimum, report the success
256		-	of the institute as measured by the enrollment and progress of institute
257		-	alumni in postsecondary educational programs.
258		-	22-106-105. [Formerly 23-77-105] Colorado student leaders
259		-	institute - funding - cash fund created - repeal. (1) (a) The general
260		-	assembly shall annually appropriate money to the department of higher
261		-	education for the institute to pay the direct and indirect costs that the executive
262		-	STATE board OF EDUCATION incurs in operating the institute,
263		-	including costs relating to the host institution and stipends for the institute
264		-	faculty members.
	267	+	STATE board OF EDUCATION may appoint an17
	268	+	advisory board consisting of persons in the community who are18
	269	+	supportive of education to assist the executive STATE board OF19
	270	+	EDUCATION AND HOST INSTITUTION in marketing the institute and20
	271	+	soliciting public and private gifts, grants, and donations for the institute.21
	272	+	Any persons appointed to an advisory board pursuant to this subsection22
	273	+	(3)(c) SUBSECTION (1)(c) serve without compensation and without23
	274	+	reimbursement for expenses.24
	275	+	(d) Beginning in the 2017 regular legislative session 2024, the25
	276	+	executive board HOST INSTITUTION shall annually report to THE STATE26
	277	+	BOARD AND the education committees of the house of representatives and27
	278	+	086
	279	+	-9- the senate, or any successor committees, the executive board's HOST1
	280	+	INSTITUTION'S progress and success in implementing the institute. The2
	281	+	executive board HOST INSTITUTION must, at a minimum, report the success3
	282	+	of the institute as measured by the enrollment and progress of institute4
	283	+	alumni in postsecondary educational programs.5
	284	+	22-106-105. [Formerly 23-77-105] Colorado student leaders6
	285	+	institute - funding - cash fund created - repeal. (1) (a) The general7
	286	+	assembly shall annually appropriate money to the department of higher8
	287	+	education for the institute to pay the direct and indirect costs that the9
	288	+	executive STATE board OF EDUCATION incurs in operating the institute,10
	289	+	including costs relating to the host institution and stipends for the institute11
	290	+	faculty members.12
265	291		(b) I
266		-	F THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION DOES NOT SPEND THE TOTAL
267		-	AMOUNT APPROPRIATED PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION
268		-	(1) BY THE END OF
269		-	THE FISCAL YEAR FOR WHICH IT IS APPROPRIATED
270		-	, ANY AMOUNT NOT
271		-	EXPENDED
272		-	UP TO FIFTY PERCENT OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED IS
273		-	FURTHER APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR THE SUBSEQUENT STATE
274		-	FISCAL YEAR FOR THE SAME PURPOSE
275		-	.
276		-	(2) (a) In addition to the amount appropriated pursuant to subsection
277		-	(1) of this section, the executive
278		-	STATE board OF EDUCATION with the
279		-	assistance of an advisory board if appointed, may solicit, accept, and expend
280		-	public or private gifts, grants, or donations to implement the institute. The
281		-	executive
282		-	STATE board OF EDUCATION shall transmit any money that it
283		-	PAGE 8-SENATE BILL 23-086 receives pursuant to this subsection (2)(a) and any money it receives from
284		-	participating students to the state treasurer. The state treasurer shall deposit
285		-	the money in the Colorado student leaders institute cash fund, referred to in
286		-	this section as the "cash fund", which is created in the state treasury. Annual
287		-	operation of the institute is conditional upon receiving at least forty
288		-	thousand dollars in gifts, grants, or donations by June 1 of each year.
289		-	(b) The money in the cash fund is continuously appropriated to the
290		-	executive
291		-	STATE board OF EDUCATION for the direct and indirect costs
292		-	incurred in implementing the institute. The state treasurer may invest as
293		-	provided by law any money in the cash fund that is not expended for the
294		-	purposes of this article 77
295		-	ARTICLE 106. The state treasurer shall credit to
296		-	the cash fund all interest and income derived from the investment and
297		-	deposit of money in the cash fund. Any unexpended and unencumbered
298		-	money remaining in the cash fund at the end of a fiscal year must remain
299		-	REMAINS in the cash fund and shall IS not be credited to another fund.
300		-	except that the state treasurer shall credit any unexpended and
301		-	unencumbered money remaining in the fund as of June 30, 2024, to the state
302		-	education fund created in section 17 (4) of article IX of the state
303		-	constitution.
304		-	(3) (a) ANY MONEY APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER
305		-	EDUCATION FOR STATE FISCAL YEAR
306		-	2022-23 THAT IS NOT EXPENDED
307		-	BEFORE
308		-	JULY 1, 2023, IS FURTHER APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF
309		-	HIGHER EDUCATION FOR STATE FISCAL YEAR
310		-	2023-24 FOR THE SAME
311		-	PURPOSE
312		-	.
	292	+	F THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION DOES NOT SPEND THE
	293	+	13
	294	+	TOTAL AMOUNT APPROPRIATED PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (1) BY THE14
	295	+	END OF THE FISCAL YEAR FOR WHICH IT IS APPROPRIATED , ANY AMOUNT15
	296	+	NOT EXPENDED UP TO FIFTY PERCENT OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT16
	297	+	APPROPRIATED IS FURTHER APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT FOR THE17
	298	+	SUBSEQUENT STATE FISCAL YEAR FOR THE SAME PURPOSE .18
	299	+	(2) (a) In addition to the amount appropriated pursuant to19
	300	+	subsection (1) of this section, the executive STATE board OF EDUCATION20
	301	+	with the assistance of an advisory board if appointed, may solicit, accept,21
	302	+	and expend public or private gifts, grants, or donations to implement the22
	303	+	institute. The executive STATE board OF EDUCATION shall transmit any23
	304	+	money that it receives pursuant to this subsection (2)(a) and any money24
	305	+	it receives from participating students to the state treasurer. The state25
	306	+	treasurer shall deposit the money in the Colorado student leaders institute26
	307	+	cash fund, referred to in this section as the "cash fund", which is created27
	308	+	086
	309	+	-10- in the state treasury. Annual operation of the institute is conditional upon1
	310	+	receiving at least forty thousand dollars in gifts, grants, or donations by2
	311	+	June 1 of each year.3
	312	+	(b) The money in the cash fund is continuously appropriated to the4
	313	+	executive STATE board OF EDUCATION for the direct and indirect costs5
	314	+	incurred in implementing the institute. The state treasurer may invest as6
	315	+	provided by law any money in the cash fund that is not expended for the7
	316	+	purposes of this article 77 ARTICLE 106. The state treasurer shall credit to8
	317	+	the cash fund all interest and income derived from the investment and9
	318	+	deposit of money in the cash fund. Any unexpended and unencumbered10
	319	+	money remaining in the cash fund at the end of a fiscal year must remain11
	320	+	REMAINS in the cash fund and shall IS not be credited to another fund.12
	321	+	except that the state treasurer shall credit any unexpended and13
	322	+	unencumbered money remaining in the fund as of June 30, 2024, to the14
	323	+	state education fund created in section 17 (4) of article IX of the state15
	324	+	constitution.16
	325	+	(3) (a) A
	326	+	NY MONEY APPROPRIATED TO THE DEPARTMENT OF
	327	+	17
	328	+	HIGHER EDUCATION FOR STATE FISCAL YEAR 2022-23 THAT IS NOT18
	329	+	EXPENDED BEFORE JULY 1, 2023, IS FURTHER APPROPRIATED TO THE19
	330	+	DEPARTMENT OF HIGHER EDUCATION FOR STATE FISCAL YEAR 2023-24 FOR20
	331	+	THE SAME PURPOSE.21
313	332		(b) T
314	333		HIS SUBSECTION (3) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2024.
315		-	SECTION 2. Repeal of relocated and nonrelocated provisions
316		-	in this act. In Colorado Revised Statutes, repeal article 77 of title 23;
317		-	except that 23-77-106 is not relocated.
318		-	SECTION 3. Transfer of appropriation. Any appropriation made
319		-	in the annual general appropriation act for the 2023-24 state fiscal year to
320		-	the department of higher education for the Colorado student leaders institute
321		-	is hereby transferred to the department of education to implement this act.
322		-	SECTION 4. Appropriation. For the 2023-24 state fiscal year,
323		-	$8,184 is appropriated to the department of education. This appropriation
324		-	PAGE 9-SENATE BILL 23-086 is from the general fund and is based on an assumption that the department
325		-	will require an additional 0.1 FTE. To implement this act, the department
326		-	may use this appropriation for the Colorado student leaders institute.
327		-	SECTION 5. Effective date. This act takes effect July 1, 2023;
328		-	except that section 22-106-105 (3), Colorado Revised Statutes, enacted in
329		-	section 1 of this act, takes effect June 30, 2023.
330		-	SECTION 6. Safety clause. The general assembly hereby finds,
331		-	PAGE 10-SENATE BILL 23-086 determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate
332		-	preservation of the public peace, health, or safety.
333		-	____________________________ ____________________________
334		-	Steve Fenberg
335		-	Julie McCluskie
336		-	PRESIDENT OF SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
337		-	THE SENATE OF REPRESENTATIVES
338		-	____________________________ ____________________________
339		-	Cindi L. Markwell Robin Jones
340		-	SECRETARY OF CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE
341		-	THE SENATE OF REPRESENTATIVES
342		-	APPROVED________________________________________
343		-	(Date and Time)
344		-	_________________________________________
345		-	Jared S. Polis
346		-	GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
347		-	PAGE 11-SENATE BILL 23-086
	334	+	22
	335	+	SECTION 2. Repeal of relocated and nonrelocated provisions23
	336	+	in this act. In Colorado Revised Statutes, repeal article 77 of title 23;24
	337	+	except that 23-77-106 is not relocated.25
	338	+	SECTION 3. Transfer of appropriation. Any appropriation26
	339	+	made in the annual general appropriation act for the 2023-24 state fiscal27
	340	+	086
	341	+	-11- year to the department of higher education for the Colorado student1
	342	+	leaders institute is hereby transferred to the department of education to2
	343	+	implement this act.3
	344	+	SECTION 4. Appropriation. For the 2023-24 state fiscal year,4
	345	+	$8,184 is appropriated to the department of education. This appropriation5
	346	+	is from the general fund and is based on an assumption that the6
	347	+	department will require an additional 0.1 FTE. To implement this act, the7
	348	+	department may use this appropriation for the Colorado student leaders8
	349	+	institute.9
	350	+	SECTION 5. Effective date. This act takes effect July 1, 2023;10
	351	+	except that section 22-106-105 (3), Colorado Revised Statutes, enacted11
	352	+	in section 1 of this act, takes effect June 30, 2023.12
	353	+	SECTION 6. Safety clause. The general assembly hereby finds,13
	354	+	determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate14
	355	+	preservation of the public peace, health, or safety.15
	356	+	086
	357	+	-12-