Colorado 2023 Regular Session

Colorado Senate Bill SB159 Compare Versions

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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. 23-0313.01 Josh Schultz x5486
18 SENATE BILL 23-159
2-BY SENATOR(S) Hinrichsen and Pelton B., Pelton R., Priola, Simpson,
3-Buckner, Cutter, Exum, Ginal, Gonzales, Hansen, Marchman, Mullica,
4-Winter F.;
5-also REPRESENTATIVE(S) Boesenecker and Lindsay, Bird, Bockenfeld,
6-Brown, Dickson, Duran, English, Garcia, Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod,
7-Jodeh, Joseph, Kipp, Lieder, Lukens, Marshall, McCormick, McLachlan,
8-Michaelson Jenet, Ricks, Sharbini, Snyder, Story, Titone, Velasco,
9-Willford, Woodrow, Young, McCluskie.
9+Senate Committees House Committees
10+Agriculture & Natural Resources Agri culture, Water & Natural Resources
11+Appropriations Appropriations
12+A BILL FOR AN ACT
1013 C
11-ONCERNING THE CONTINUATION OF THE COLORADO FOOD SYSTEMS
12-ADVISORY COUNCIL
13-, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, EXTENDING
14-THE SUNSET DATE BY THREE YEARS AND MAKING AN APPROPRIATION
15-.
16-
17-Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:
18-SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 2-3-1203, repeal
19-(14)(a)(X); and add (17)(a)(VII) as follows:
20-2-3-1203. Sunset review of advisory committees - legislative
21-declaration - definition - repeal. (14) (a) The following statutory
22-authorizations for the designated advisory committees are scheduled for
23-repeal on September 1, 2023:
24-NOTE: This bill has been prepared for the signatures of the appropriate legislative
25-officers and the Governor. To determine whether the Governor has signed the bill
26-or taken other action on it, please consult the legislative status sheet, the legislative
27-history, or the Session Laws.
28-________
29-Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material added to existing law; dashes
30-through words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law and such material is not part of
31-the act. (X) The Colorado food systems advisory council created in part 11
32-of article 31 of title 23;
33-(17) (a) The following statutory authorizations for the designated
34-advisory committees will repeal on September 1, 2026:
14+ONCERNING THE CONTINUATION OF THE COLORADO FOOD SYSTEMS101
15+ADVISORY COUNCIL , AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH ,102
16+EXTENDING THE SUNSET DATE BY THREE YEARS AND MAKING AN
17+103
18+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+Sunset Process - Senate Agriculture and Natural Resources
27+Committee. The Colorado food systems advisory council established
28+within Colorado state university is scheduled to repeal on September 1,
29+HOUSE
30+3rd Reading Unamended
31+May 3, 2023
32+HOUSE
33+Amended 2nd Reading
34+May 2, 2023
35+SENATE
36+3rd Reading Unamended
37+April 3, 2023
38+SENATE
39+Amended 2nd Reading
40+March 31, 2023
41+SENATE SPONSORSHIP
42+Hinrichsen and Pelton B., Pelton R., Priola, Simpson, Buckner, Cutter, Exum, Ginal,
43+Gonzales, Hansen, Marchman, Winter F.
44+HOUSE SPONSORSHIP
45+Boesenecker and Lindsay, Bird, Bockenfeld, Brown, Dickson, Duran, English, Garcia,
46+Gonzales-Gutierrez, Herod, Jodeh, Joseph, Kipp, Lieder, Lukens, Marshall, McCluskie,
47+McCormick, McLachlan, Michaelson Jenet, Ricks, Sharbini, Snyder, Story, Titone, Velasco,
48+Willford, Woodrow, Young
49+Shading denotes HOUSE amendment. Double underlining denotes SENATE amendment.
50+Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material to be added to existing law.
51+Dashes through the words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law. 2023. The bill extends the sunset date until September 1, 2030.
52+Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:1
53+SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 2-3-1203, repeal2
54+(14)(a)(X); and add (17)(a)(VII) as follows:3
55+2-3-1203. Sunset review of advisory committees - legislative4
56+declaration - definition - repeal. (14) (a) The following statutory5
57+authorizations for the designated advisory committees are scheduled for6
58+repeal on September 1, 2023:7
59+(X) The Colorado food systems advisory council created in part8
60+11 of article 31 of title 23;9
61+(17) (a) The following statutory authorizations for the designated10
62+advisory committees will repeal on September 1, 2026:11
3563 (VII) T
36-HE COLORADO FOOD SYSTEMS ADVISORY COUNCIL CREATED
37-IN SECTION
38-23-31-1102.
39-SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-31-1102, amend
40-(2); and add (2.1) as follows:
41-23-31-1102. Colorado food systems advisory council - created -
42-membership - terms - vacancies. (2) The council consists of:
43-(a) The following six members appointed as indicated:
44-(I) One representative of the department of education, appointed by
45-the commissioner of education;
46-(II) One representative of the department of public health and
47-environment, appointed by the executive director of the department of
48-public health and environment;
49-(III) One representative of the department of agriculture, appointed
50-by the commissioner of agriculture;
51-(IV) One representative of the department of human services,
52-appointed by the executive director of the department of human services;
53-(V) One representative of the Colorado state university extension,
54-appointed by the director of the Colorado state university extension; and
55-(VI) One representative of the Colorado office of economic
56-development, created in section 24-48.5-101, appointed by the director of
57-the office of economic development; and
58-(b) Sixteen FIVE members appointed by the governor or the
59-governor's designee as follows:
60-PAGE 2-SENATE BILL 23-159 (I) Two members who are recipients of a federal food assistance
61-program, at least one of whom is a recipient of the supplemental nutrition
62-assistance program;
63-(II) Two members who represent different sectors of agricultural
64-production, one of whom is a specialty crop producer and at least one of
65-whom sells agricultural products to a public school or school district ONE
66-MEMBER WHO IS KNOWLEDGEABLE ABOUT NUTRITION
67-, PREFERABLY A
68-PHYSICIAN LICENSED IN THIS STATE OR A REGISTERED DIETITIAN
69-; AND
70-(III) Two members who represent food wholesalers or food retailers,
71-one of whom must be a direct market retailer;
72-AND
73-(c) TWELVE MEMBERS ON A ROTATING BASIS IN THE ORDER LISTED
74-IN THIS SUBSECTION
75- (2)(c), AS NEW POSITIONS OR VACANCIES ARISE ,
76-APPOINTED BY THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES , THE
77-MINORITY LEADER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
78-, THE PRESIDENT OF
79-THE SENATE
80-, AND THE MINORITY LEADER OF THE SENATE , AS FOLLOWS:
81-(IV)
82- (I) One member who represents a statewide anti-hunger
83-organization;
84-(V) (II) Two members who are knowledgeable about federal
85-agencies, one of whom has expertise in federal food and nutrition service
86-programs and one of whom has expertise in rural community and regional
87-development programs or community and economic development programs;
88-(VI)
89- (III) One member from an academic institution who specializes
90-in economic systems, agriculture, or health care;
91-(VII) (IV) Two members who represent institutional procurement,
92-one of whom is from an educational setting and one of whom is from a
93-health-care setting;
94-(VIII)
95- (V) One member who represents a local, nonprofit,
96-community organization engaged in a farm-to-school program or local food
97-systems;
98-(IX)
99- (VI) One member who represents a food distributor or a food
100-hub;
101-PAGE 3-SENATE BILL 23-159 (X) (VII) One member who is knowledgeable about nutrition,
102-preferably a physician licensed in this state or a registered dietician; and
103-TWO MEMBERS WHO REPRESENT DIFFERENT SECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL
104-PRODUCTION
105-, ONE OF WHOM IS A SPECIALTY CROP PRODUCER AND AT LEAST
106-ONE OF WHOM SELLS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS TO A PUBLIC SCHOOL OR
107-SCHOOL DISTRICT
108-;
109-(XI)
110- (VIII) One member who is a representative of a statewide
111-healthy food systems organization;
112-AND
113-(IX) ONE MEMBER WHO IS A REPRESENTATIVE OF A FOOD BANK .
64+HE COLORADO FOOD SYSTEMS ADVISORY COUNCIL
65+12
66+CREATED IN SECTION 23-31-1102.13
67+SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-31-1102, amend14
68+(2); and add (2.1) as follows:15
69+23-31-1102. Colorado food systems advisory council - created16
70+- membership - terms - vacancies. (2) The council consists of:17
71+(a) The following six members appointed as indicated:18
72+(I) One representative of the department of education, appointed19
73+by the commissioner of education;20
74+(II) One representative of the department of public health and21
75+environment, appointed by the executive director of the department of22
76+public health and environment;23
77+(III) One representative of the department of agriculture,24
78+appointed by the commissioner of agriculture;25
79+159-2- (IV) One representative of the department of human services,1
80+appointed by the executive director of the department of human services;2
81+(V) One representative of the Colorado state university extension,3
82+appointed by the director of the Colorado state university extension; and4
83+(VI) One representative of the Colorado office of economic5
84+development, created in section 24-48.5-101, appointed by the director of6
85+the office of economic development; and7
86+(b) Sixteen FIVE members appointed by the governor or the8
87+governor's designee as follows:9
88+(I) Two members who are recipients of a federal food assistance10
89+program, at least one of whom is a recipient of the supplemental nutrition11
90+assistance program;12
91+(II) Two members who represent different sectors of agricultural13
92+production, one of whom is a specialty crop producer and at least one of14
93+whom sells agricultural products to a public school or school district ONE15
94+MEMBER WHO IS KNOWLEDGEABLE ABOUT NUTRITION, PREFERABLY A16
95+PHYSICIAN LICENSED IN THIS STATE OR A REGISTERED DIETITIAN ; AND17
96+(III) Two members who represent food wholesalers or food18
97+retailers, one of whom must be a direct market retailer; AND19
98+(c) TWELVE MEMBERS ON A ROTATING BASIS IN THE ORDER LISTED20
99+IN THIS SUBSECTION (2)(c), AS NEW POSITIONS OR VACANCIES ARISE,21
100+APPOINTED BY THE SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES , THE22
101+MINORITY LEADER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, THE PRESIDENT OF23
102+THE SENATE, AND THE MINORITY LEADER OF THE SENATE , AS FOLLOWS:24
103+(IV) (I) One member who represents a statewide anti-hunger25
104+organization;26
105+(V) (II) Two members who are knowledgeable about federal27
106+159
107+-3- agencies, one of whom has expertise in federal food and nutrition service1
108+programs and one of whom has expertise in rural community and regional2
109+development programs or community and economic development3
110+programs;4
111+(VI) (III) One member from an academic institution who5
112+specializes in economic systems, agriculture, or health care;6
113+(VII) (IV) Two members who represent institutional procurement,7
114+one of whom is from an educational setting and one of whom is from a8
115+health-care setting;9
116+(VIII) (V) One member who represents a local, nonprofit,10
117+community organization engaged in a farm-to-school program or local11
118+food systems;12
119+(IX) (VI) One member who represents a food distributor or a food13
120+hub;14
121+(X) (VII) One member who is knowledgeable about nutrition,15
122+preferably a physician licensed in this state or a registered dietician; and16
123+TWO MEMBERS WHO REPRESENT DIFFERENT SECTORS OF AGRICULTURAL17
124+PRODUCTION, ONE OF WHOM IS A SPECIALTY CROP PRODUCER AND AT18
125+LEAST ONE OF WHOM SELLS AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS TO A PUBLIC19
126+SCHOOL OR SCHOOL DISTRICT;20
127+(XI) (VIII) One member who is a representative of a statewide21
128+healthy food systems organization; AND22
129+(IX) ONE MEMBER WHO IS A REPRESENTATIVE OF A FOOD BANK .23
114130 (2.1) I
115131 F TWO NEW POSITIONS OR VACANCIES LISTED IN SUBSECTION
116-(2)(c) OF THIS SECTION OPEN SIMULTANEOUSLY , THE INDIVIDUAL FIRST
117-SCHEDULED TO APPOINT PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION
118- (2)(c) OF THIS SECTION
119-SHALL CHOOSE WHICH POSITION TO APPOINT
120-.
121-SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-31-1103, amend (1)
122-introductory portion, (1)(a) introductory portion, (1)(a)(III), and (1)(b); and
123-add (1)(b.5) and (3) as follows:
124-23-31-1103. Council - purpose and duties. (1) The purposes
125-PURPOSE of the council include IS TO GROW LOCAL, REGIONAL, AND
126-STATEWIDE FOOD ECONOMIES WITHIN WHICH PRODUCERS HAVE ACCESS TO
127-NEW MARKETS AND LOW
128--INCOME POPULATIONS HAVE ACCESS TO FRESH ,
129-AFFORDABLE, AND HEALTHY FOODS. DUTIES OF THE COUNCIL INCLUDE:
130-(a) Growing local, regional, and statewide food economies within
131-which producers have access to new markets and low-income populations
132-have access to fresh, affordable, and healthy foods. The council will
133-collaborate and coordinate COLLABORATING AND COORDINATING with
134-agricultural producers, relevant state and federal educational institutions,
135-nongovernmental organizations, and consumers to connect state and federal
136-agencies and to provide Colorado agricultural producers, including fruit and
137-vegetable producers, with viable market opportunities. Areas of focus
138-include:
139-(III) Supporting the implementation of the recommendations in the
140-Colorado blueprint of food and agriculture project, ensuring that the
141-recommendations in the blueprint, or its successor project, are updated as
142-PAGE 4-SENATE BILL 23-159 needed, and ensuring alignment with other state or local food plans if
143-relevant. EXAMINING BEST PRACTICES TO ADVANCE OR IMPROVE
144-DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS AND DEVELOP NEW MARKETS FOR
145-COLORADO
146-AGRICULTURAL PRODUCERS
147-.
148-(b) Conducting research regarding national best practices regarding
149-food and nutrition assistance, direct and intermediated market development,
150-institutional procurement, and farm-to-school programs; as well as other
151-priorities determined by the council;
152-(b.5) SERVING AS A RESOURCE FOR RESEARCH AND SUPPORT AT THE
153-REQUEST OF THE GOVERNOR
154-, MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY , OR ANY
155-STATE AGENCY IN CONNECTION WITH THE COUNCIL
156-'S PURPOSE AND DUTIES
157-IN SUBSECTIONS
158- (1)(a) AND (1)(b) OF THIS SECTION;
132+24
133+(2)(c) OF THIS SECTION OPEN SIMULTANEOUSLY , THE INDIVIDUAL FIRST25
134+SCHEDULED TO APPOINT PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (2)(c) OF THIS SECTION26
135+SHALL CHOOSE WHICH POSITION TO APPOINT .27
136+159
137+-4- SECTION 3. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-31-1103, amend1
138+(1)(a), (1)(a)(III), and (1)(b); and add (1)(b.5) and (3) as follows:2
139+23-31-1103. Council - purpose and duties. (1) The purposes3
140+PURPOSE of the council include IS TO GROW LOCAL, REGIONAL, AND4
141+STATEWIDE FOOD ECONOMIES WITHIN WHICH PRODUCERS HAVE ACCESS TO5
142+NEW MARKETS AND LOW -INCOME POPULATIONS HAVE ACCESS TO FRESH ,6
143+AFFORDABLE, AND HEALTHY FOODS. DUTIES OF THE COUNCIL INCLUDE:7
144+(a) Growing local, regional, and statewide food economies within8
145+which producers have access to new markets and low-income populations9
146+have access to fresh, affordable, and healthy foods. The council will10
147+collaborate and coordinate COLLABORATING AND COORDINATING with11
148+agricultural producers, relevant state and federal educational institutions,12
149+nongovernmental organizations, and consumers to connect state and13
150+federal agencies and to provide Colorado agricultural producers,14
151+including fruit and vegetable producers, with viable market opportunities.15
152+Areas of focus include:16
153+(III) Supporting the implementation of the recommendations in17
154+the Colorado blueprint of food and agriculture project, ensuring that the18
155+recommendations in the blueprint, or its successor project, are updated as19
156+needed, and ensuring alignment with other state or local food plans if20
157+relevant. EXAMINING BEST PRACTICES TO ADVANCE OR IMPROVE21
158+DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS AND DEVELOP NEW MARKETS FOR COLORADO22
159+AGRICULTURAL PRODUCERS .23
160+(b) Conducting research regarding national best practices24
161+regarding food and nutrition assistance, direct and intermediated market25
162+development, institutional procurement, and farm-to-school programs; as26
163+well as other priorities determined by the council;27
164+159
165+-5- (b.5) SERVING AS A RESOURCE FOR RESEARCH AND SUPPORT AT1
166+THE REQUEST OF THE GOVERNOR , MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ,2
167+OR ANY STATE AGENCY IN CONNECTION WITH THE COUNCIL 'S PURPOSE AND3
168+DUTIES IN SUBSECTIONS (1)(a) AND (1)(b) OF THIS SECTION;4
159169 (3) T
160170 HE COUNCIL SHALL ACCEPT AND CONSIDER PUBLIC COMMENT
161-REGARDING ANY RESEARCH OR REPORTS CREATED BY THE COUNCIL
162-PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS
163- (1)(b) AND (1)(b.5) OF THIS SECTION. THE
164-COUNCIL SHALL RECEIVE PUBLIC COMMENT FOR A MINIMUM OF SIXTY DAYS
165-.
166-SECTION 4. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-31-1104, repeal (2)
167-as follows:
168-23-31-1104. Subcommittees of the council. (2) The council may
169-engage in any other activity the council determines is necessary to
170-accomplish the purposes outlined in this part 11.
171-SECTION 5. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 23-31-1106 as
172-follows:
173-23-31-1106. Reports - recommendations. Notwithstanding section
174-24-1-136 (11)(a)(I), no later than January 31, 2021, and January 31 every
175-other year thereafter, the council shall report the information specified in
176-section 23-31-1103 (1)(d)
177-AND PROVIDE A SUMMARY OF THE COUNCIL 'S
178-ACTIVITIES FROM THE PRIOR YEAR AND A SUMMARY OF THE COUNCIL
179-'S
180-PLANNED ACTIVITIES FOR THE UPCOMING YEAR
181- to the house rural affairs and
182-agriculture AGRICULTURE, WATER, AND NATURAL RESOURCES committee and
183-the senate agriculture and natural resources committee, or their successor
184-committees.
185-PAGE 5-SENATE BILL 23-159 SECTION 6. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 23-31-1107 as
186-follows:
187-23-31-1107. Repeal of part. This part 11 is repealed, effective
188-September 1, 2023 SEPTEMBER 1, 2026. Before the repeal, this part 11 is
189-scheduled for review in accordance with section 2-3-1203.
190-SECTION 7. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-3.3-103, add (17)
191-as follows:
192-23-3.3-103. Annual appropriations - repeal. (17) (a) T
171+5
172+REGARDING ANY RESEARCH OR REPORTS CREATED BY THE COUNCIL6
173+PURSUANT TO SUBSECTIONS (1)(b) AND (1)(b.5) OF THIS SECTION. THE7
174+COUNCIL SHALL RECEIVE PUBLIC COMMENT FOR A MINIMUM OF SIXTY8
175+DAYS.9
176+SECTION 4. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-31-1104, repeal10
177+(2) as follows:11
178+23-31-1104. Subcommittees of the council. (2) The council may12
179+engage in any other activity the council determines is necessary to13
180+accomplish the purposes outlined in this part 11.14
181+SECTION 5. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 23-31-110615
182+as follows:16
183+23-31-1106. Reports - recommendations. Notwithstanding17
184+section 24-1-136 (11)(a)(I), no later than January 31, 2021, and January18
185+31 every other year thereafter, the council shall report the information19
186+specified in section 23-31-1103 (1)(d)
187+AND PROVIDE A SUMMARY OF THE
188+20
189+COUNCIL'S ACTIVITIES FROM THE PRIOR YEAR AND A SUMMARY OF THE21
190+COUNCIL'S PLANNED ACTIVITIES FOR THE UPCOMING YEAR to the house22
191+rural affairs and agriculture AGRICULTURE, WATER, AND NATURAL23
192+RESOURCES committee and the senate agriculture and natural resources24
193+committee, or their successor committees.25
194+SECTION 6. In Colorado Revised Statutes, amend 23-31-110726
195+as follows:27
196+159
197+-6- 23-31-1107. Repeal of part. This part 11 is repealed, effective1
198+September 1, 2023 SEPTEMBER 1, 2026. Before the repeal, this part 11 is2
199+scheduled for review in accordance with section 2-3-1203.3
200+SECTION 7. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 23-3.3-103, add (12)4
201+as follows:5
202+23-3.3-103. Annual appropriations - repeal. (12) (a) T
193203 HE
194-PROVISIONS OF SUBSECTION
195-(1) OF THIS SECTION CONCERNING
196-APPROPRIATIONS FOR STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE UNDER THIS ARTICLE
197-3.3 DO NOT APPLY TO APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THE PURPOSE OF THE
198-COLORADO FOOD SYSTEMS ADVISORY COUNCIL PURSUANT TO PART 11 OF
199-ARTICLE
200-31 OF THIS TITLE 23.
204+6
205+PROVISIONS OF SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS SECTION CONCERNING7
206+APPROPRIATIONS FOR STUDENT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE UNDER THIS8
207+ARTICLE 3.3 DO NOT APPLY TO APPROPRIATIONS MADE FOR THE PURPOSE9
208+OF THE COLORADO FOOD SYSTEMS ADVISORY COUNCIL PURSUANT TO PART10
209+11
210+ OF ARTICLE 31 OF THIS TITLE 23.
211+11
201212 (b) T
202-HIS SUBSECTION (17) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1,
203-2026.
204-SECTION 8. Appropriation. (1) For the 2023-24 state fiscal year,
205-$151,068 is appropriated to the department of higher education. This
206-appropriation is from the general fund. To implement this act, the
207-department may use this appropriation for the college opportunity fund
208-program to be used for limited purpose fee-for-service contracts with state
209-institutions.
210-(2) For the 2023-24 state fiscal year, $151,068 is appropriated to the
211-department of higher education. This appropriation is from reappropriated
212-funds received from the limited purpose fee-for-service contracts with state
213-institutions under subsection (1) of this section. To implement this act, the
214-department may use this appropriation for the board of governors of the
215-Colorado state university system for the food systems advisory council,
216-which amount is based on an assumption that the board of governors will
217-require an additional 1.0 FTE.
218-SECTION 9. Act subject to petition - effective date. This act
219-takes effect at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the expiration of the
220-ninety-day period after final adjournment of the general assembly; except
221-that, if a referendum petition is filed pursuant to section 1 (3) of article V
222-PAGE 6-SENATE BILL 23-159 of the state constitution against this act or an item, section, or part of this act
223-within such period, then the act, item, section, or part will not take effect
224-unless approved by the people at the general election to be held in
225-November 2024 and, in such case, will take effect on the date of the official
226-declaration of the vote thereon by the governor.
227-____________________________ ____________________________
228-Steve Fenberg
229-Julie McCluskie
230-PRESIDENT OF SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE
231-THE SENATE OF REPRESENTATIVES
232-____________________________ ____________________________
233-Cindi L. Markwell Robin Jones
234-SECRETARY OF CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE
235-THE SENATE OF REPRESENTATIVES
236- APPROVED________________________________________
237- (Date and Time)
238- _________________________________________
239- Jared S. Polis
240- GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF COLORADO
241-PAGE 7-SENATE BILL 23-159
213+HIS SUBSECTION (12) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1,
214+12
215+2026.13
216+SECTION 8. Appropriation. (1) For the 2023-24 state fiscal14
217+year, $151,068 is appropriated to the department of higher education. This15
218+appropriation is from the general fund. To implement this act, the16
219+department may use this appropriation for the college opportunity fund17
220+program to be used for limited purpose fee-for-service contracts with18
221+state institutions.19
222+(2) For the 2023-24 state fiscal year, $151,068 is appropriated to20
223+the department of higher education. This appropriation is from21
224+reappropriated funds received from the limited purpose fee-for-service22
225+contracts with state institutions under subsection (1) of this section. To23
226+implement this act, the department may use this appropriation for the24
227+board of governors of the Colorado state university system for the food25
228+systems advisory council, which amount is based on an assumption that26
229+the board of governors will require an additional 1.0 FTE.27
230+159
231+-7- SECTION 9. Act subject to petition - effective date. This act1
232+takes effect at 12:01 a.m. on the day following the expiration of the2
233+ninety-day period after final adjournment of the general assembly; except3
234+that, if a referendum petition is filed pursuant to section 1 (3) of article V4
235+of the state constitution against this act or an item, section, or part of this5
236+act within such period, then the act, item, section, or part will not take6
237+effect unless approved by the people at the general election to be held in7
238+November 2024 and, in such case, will take effect on the date of the8
239+official declaration of the vote thereon by the governor.9
240+159
241+-8-