Colorado 2024 Regular Session

Colorado Senate Bill SB181 Compare Versions

Version 1 (Old)

Version 2 (New)

Old	New		Differences
1	1		Second Regular Session
2	2		Seventy-fourth General Assembly
3	3		STATE OF COLORADO
4		-	~~REENGROSSED~~
5		-	This Version Includes All Amendments
6		-	~~Adopted~~ in the House of Introduction
	4	+	ENGROSSED
	5	+	This Version Includes All Amendments Adopted
	6	+	on Second Reading in the House of Introduction
7	7		LLS NO. 24-0652.03 Yelana Love x2295
8	8		SENATE BILL 24-181
9	9		Senate Committees House Committees
10	10		Finance
11	11		Appropriations
12	12		A BILL FOR AN ACT
13	13		C
14	14		ONCERNING THE CREATION OF THE COLORADO ALCOHOL IMPACT101
15	15		AND RECOVERY ENTERPRISE , AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH ,
16	16		102
17	17		MAKING AN APPROPRIATION .103
18	18		Bill Summary
19	19		(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced and does
20	20		not reflect any amendments that may be subsequently adopted. If this bill
21	21		passes third reading in the house of introduction, a bill summary that
22	22		applies to the reengrossed version of this bill will be available at
23	23		http://leg.colorado.gov
24	24		.)
25	25		The bill creates the Colorado alcohol impact and recovery
26	26		enterprise (enterprise) in the department of revenue to:
27	27		! Collect a fee from manufacturers and wholesalers that
28	28		distribute alcohol within Colorado; and
29	29		! Use the fee for alcohol and related substance use disorder
30	30		SENATE
31		-	3rd Reading Unamended
32		-	April 30, 2024
33		-	SENATE
34	31		Amended 2nd Reading
35	32		April 29, 2024
36	33		SENATE SPONSORSHIP
37	34		Priola and Hansen, Winter F., Buckner, Cutter, Exum, Fields, Gonzales, Jaquez Lewis,
38		-	Marchman, Michaelson Jenet~~, Bridges, Coleman~~
	35	+	Marchman, Michaelson Jenet
39	36		HOUSE SPONSORSHIP
40	37		deGruy Kennedy and Amabile, Bacon, Brown, Epps, Hernandez, Herod, Kipp, Mabrey,
41	38		Willford
42	39		Shading denotes HOUSE amendment. Double underlining denotes SENATE amendment.
43	40		Capital letters or bold & italic numbers indicate new material to be added to existing law.
44	41		Dashes through the words or numbers indicate deletions from existing law. prevention, early intervention, treatment, harm reduction,
45	42		and recovery services and programs in communities
46	43		throughout the state.
47	44		The bill exempts small manufacturers and wholesale distributors
48	45		of alcohol based on production and distribution level amounts for which
49	46		a manufacturer or distributor may pay reduced tax or claim an exemption
50	47		under federal law.
51	48		The bill also:
52	49		! Creates the alcohol impact enterprise board and specifies
53	50		membership and duties of the board; and
54	51		! Requires the state auditor to conduct an audit of the
55	52		enterprise in the 2030-31 state fiscal year and every fourth
56	53		state fiscal year thereafter.
57	54		The bill also exempts the enterprise from the prohibition on an
58	55		enterprise receiving more than $100,000,000 in revenue in fees in the
59	56		enterprise's first 5 fiscal years without first receiving voter approval.
60	57		Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Colorado:1
61	58		SECTION 1. In Colorado Revised Statutes, add article 83 to title
62	59		2
63	60		27 as follows:3
64	61		ARTICLE 834
65	62		Colorado Alcohol Impact and Recovery Enterprise5
66	63		27-83-101. Short title. T HE SHORT TITLE OF THIS ARTICLE 83 IS6
67	64		THE "COLORADO ALCOHOL USE IMPACT AND RECOVERY FEE ACT".7
68	65		27-83-102. Legislative declaration. (1) T HE GENERAL ASSEMBLY8
69	66		FINDS AND DECLARES THAT:9
70	67		(a) T
71	68		HE EXCESSIVE USE AND RELATED HARMS OF ALCOHOL10
72	69		CONTRIBUTE DETRIMENTALLY TO PUBLIC HEALTH AND IMPOSE HIGH11
73	70		FINANCIAL COSTS TO THE STATE SYSTEMS FOR PHYSICAL HEALTH ,12
74	71		BEHAVIORAL HEALTH, SOCIAL SERVICES, PUBLIC SAFETY, AND EDUCATION;13
75	72		(b) A
76	73		NNUALLY, AN AVERAGE OF TWO THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED14
77	74		TWENTY-THREE DEATHS IN COLORADO ARE ATTRIBUTABLE TO EXCESSIVE15
78	75		ALCOHOL USE;16
79	76		181-2- (c) COLORADO TAXPAYERS SPENT OVER FIVE BILLION DOLLARS AS1
80	77		A RESULT OF EXCESSIVE ALCOHOL USE IN 2010; ADJUSTED FOR INFLATION,2
81	78		THIS IS EQUIVALENT TO SIX BILLION NINE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS IN3
82	79		2023
83	80		OR TWO DOLLARS AND EIGHTY-NINE CENTS PER DRINK CONSUMED ;4
84	81		(d) I
85	82		N 2021, BOTH THE PER CAPITA ALCOHOL CONSUMPTION AND5
86	83		THE PERCENTAGE OF ADULTS WHO REPORTED BINGE DRINKING IN THE PAST6
87	84		THIRTY DAYS IN COLORADO WERE HIGHER THAN THE NATIONAL AVERAGE ;7
88	85		(e) I
89	86		N 2019, PROSECUTORS IN COLORADO FILED OVER TWENTY -SIX8
90	87		THOUSAND CASES WITH AT LEAST ONE CHARGE OF DRIVING UNDER THE9
91	88		INFLUENCE. OF CASES WITH A CONVICTION FOR DRIVING UNDER THE10
92	89		INFLUENCE, THIRTY-SEVEN PERCENT OF THE DEFENDANTS HAD AT LEAST11
93	90		ONE PRIOR ARREST FOR DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE .12
94	91		(f) I
95	92		N 2021, THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY TRAFFIC SAFETY13
96	93		ADMINISTRATION REPORTED THAT TWO HUNDRED SIXTEEN PEOPLE WERE14
97	94		KILLED ON COLORADO ROADS BY ALCOHOL -IMPAIRED DRIVERS, AN15
98	95		INCREASE OF THIRTY TWO PERCENT FROM 2019;16
99	96		(g) D
100	97		ATA FROM THE 2021 HEALTHY KIDS COLORADO SURVEY17
101	98		FOUND THAT:18
102	99		(I) O
103	100		VER TWENTY-THREE PERCENT OF YOUTH REPORTED USING19
104	101		ALCOHOL IN THE PREVIOUS MONTH ;20
105	102		(II) O
106	103		VER FOURTEEN PERCENT OF YOUTH REPORTED BINGE21
107	104		DRINKING ONE OR MORE TIMES IN THE PREVIOUS MONTH ; AND22
108	105		(III) O
109	106		VER FIFTY-THREE PERCENT OF YOUTH FELT IT WOULD BE23
110	107		EASY TO OBTAIN ALCOHOL IF THEY WANTED TO ;24
111	108		(h) I
112	109		T IS ESTIMATED THAT ONE IN TWENTY SCHOOL CHILDREN IN25
113	110		THE UNITED STATES HAVE FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS , WHICH26
114	111		CAN LEAD TO:27
115	112		181
116	113		-3- (I) PROBLEMS WITH THE HEART, KIDNEYS, AND OTHER ORGANS;1
117	114		(II) B
118	115		EHAVIORAL HEALTH AND INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES ; AND2
119	116		(III) I
120	117		NCREASED RISK OF DEVELOPING A SUBSTANCE USE3
121	118		DISORDER;4
122	119		(i) A
123	120		LCOHOL IS THE MOST PREVALENT POTENTIALLY DAMAGING5
124	121		SUBSTANCE USED BY PREGNANT WOMEN , INCREASING THE RISK FOR FETAL6
125	122		ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDER AND ASSOCIATED HEALTH IMPACTS ON7
126	123		INFANTS;8
127	124		(j) T
128	125		HE HIGHEST NUMBER OF SUBSTANCE USE TREATMENT9
129	126		ADMISSIONS IN COLORADO FROM 2022 AND 2023 WERE FOR ALCOHOL USE10
130	127		DISORDER, WITH OVER SIXTY -FIVE PERCENT OF ALL ADMISSIONS11
131	128		INCLUDING ALCOHOL USE DISORDER ;12
132	129		(k) T
133	130		HERE IS A STRONG LINK BETWEEN ALCOHOL USE AND13
134	131		SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS . IN 2016, ABOUT ONE IN FIVE EMERGENCY14
135	132		DEPARTMENT VISITS ASSOCIATED WI TH THE MISUSE OF PRESCRIPTION15
136	133		MEDICINES ALSO INVOLVED ALCOHOL . IN 2017, ABOUT ONE IN SEVEN16
137	134		OPIOID-RELATED DEATHS INVOLVED DRINKING ALCOHOL WITHIN A FEW17
138	135		HOURS OF USING AN OPIOID, AND THE PROPORTION OF OPIOID OVERDOSE18
139	136		DEATHS INVOLVING ALCOHOL RANGED FROM SEVEN TO TWENTY -NINE19
140	137		PERCENT, VARYING ACROSS THE STATES . ADDITIONALLY, OPIOID20
141	138		OVERDOSE DEATHS WHERE ALCOHOL CONTRIBUTED TO THE DEATH21
142	139		INCREASED FORTY-ONE PERCENT FROM 2019 TO 2020.22
143	140		(l) B
144	141		ECAUSE OF THE LINK BETWEEN ALCOHOL USE AND THE USE OF23
145	142		OTHER SUBSTANCES, IT IS DIFFICULT TO TREAT AN ALCOHOL USE DISORDER24
146	143		WITHOUT ALSO ADDRESSING OTHER CO -OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE
147	144		25
148	145		DISORDERS.26
149	146		27
150	147		181
151	148		-4- (2) THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY FURTHER FINDS AND DECLARES THAT :1
152	149		(a) T
153	150		HE INTENT OF THIS ARTICLE 83
154	151		IS TO ESTABLISH AN2
155	152		ENTERPRISE TO COLLECT FEES FROM THE MANUFACTURERS AND3
156	153		DISTRIBUTORS OF ALCOHOL TO PAY FOR ALCOHOL AND RELATED4
157	154		SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER PREVENTION , EARLY INTERVENTION ,5
158	155		TREATMENT, RECOVERY, OR HARM REDUCTION PROGRAMS AND SERVICES ;6
159	156		(b) C
160	157		ONSISTENT WITH THE DETERMINATION OF THE COLORADO7
161	158		SUPREME COURT IN NICHOLL V. E-470 PUBLIC HIGHWAY AUTHORITY, 8968
162	159		P.2d 859
163	160		(COLO. 1995), THE POWER TO IMPOSE TAXES IS INCONSISTENT9
164	161		WITH ENTERPRISE STATUS PURSUANT TO SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THE10
165	162		STATE CONSTITUTION, AND IT IS THE CONCLUSION OF THE GENERAL11
166	163		ASSEMBLY THAT THE REVENUE COLLECTED BY THE ENTERPRISE IS A FEE ,12
167	164		NOT A TAX, BECAUSE THE FEES ARE IMPOSED FOR THE SPECIFIC PURPOSE13
168	165		OF ALLOWING THE ENTERPRISE TO DEFRAY THE COSTS OF PROVIDING14
169	166		ALCOHOL AND RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER PREVENTION , EARLY15
170	167		INTERVENTION, TREATMENT, RECOVERY, OR HARM REDUCTION PROGRAMS16
171	168		AND SERVICES RELATED TO THE MANUFACTURING AND DISTRIBUTION OF17
172	169		ALCOHOL; AND18
173	170		(c) M
174	171		ANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS OF ALC OHOL19
175	172		SHOULD BEAR SOME OF THE INCREASED COSTS FOR ALCOHOL AND20
176	173		RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER PREVENTION , EARLY INTERVENTION,21
177	174		TREATMENT, RECOVERY, OR HARM REDUCTION SERVICES.22
178	175		27-83-103.
179	176		Definitions. A S USED IN THIS ARTICLE 83, UNLESS THE23
180	177		CONTEXT OTHERWISE REQUIRES :24
181	178		(1) "A
182	179		LCOHOL" MEANS FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGES OR MALT ,25
183	180		VINOUS, OR SPIRITUOUS LIQUORS ; EXCEPT THAT "ALCOHOL" DOES NOT26
184	181		INCLUDE CONFECTIONERY CONTAINING ALCOHOL WITHIN THE LIMITS27
185	182		181
186	183		-5- PRESCRIBED BY SECTION 25-5-410 (1)(i)(II).1
187	184		(2) "A
188	185		LCOHOL USE DISORDER" MEANS THE RECURRENT USE OF
189	186		2
190	187		ALCOHOL THAT CAUSES CLINICALLY AND FUNCTIONALLY SIGNIFICANT3
191	188		IMPAIRMENT, SUCH AS HEALTH PROBLEMS, DISABILITY, AND FAILURE TO4
192	189		MEET MAJOR RESPONSIBILITIES AT WORK , SCHOOL, OR HOME.5
193	190		(3) "A
194	191		PPLE WINE" MEANS AN ALCOHOL BEVERAGE CONTAINING AT
195	192		6
196	193		LEAST ONE-HALF OF ONE PERCENT ALCOHOL BY VOLUME AND NOT MORE7
197	194		THAN TWENTY-TWO PERCENT ALCOHOL BY VOLUME THAT CONTAINS THE8
198	195		JUICE OR CONCENTRATED JUICE OF APPLES OR PEARS .9
199	196		(4) "BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION " OR "BHA" MEANS10
200	197		THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION IN THE STATE DEPARTMENT11
201	198		OF HUMAN SERVICES ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-50-102.12
202	199		(5) "BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES13
203	200		ORGANIZATION" OR "BHASO" MEANS AN ORGANIZATION SELECTED BY14
204	201		AND CONTRACTED WITH THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION15
205	202		PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-50-401 TO MANAGE A NETWORK OF PROVIDERS16
206	203		TO DELIVER A CONTINUUM OF BEHAVIORAL HEALTH SERVICES AND CARE17
207	204		COORDINATION IN THE BHASO'S REGION.18
208	205		(6) "BOARD" OR "ENTERPRISE BOARD" MEANS THE ALCOHOL19
209	206		IMPACT ENTERPRISE BOARD CREATED PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-83-111.20
210	207		(7) "DEPARTMENT" MEANS THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE .21
211	208		(8) "ELIGIBLE ENTITY" MEANS A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION THAT22
212	209		PROVIDES PREVENTION, EARLY INTERVENTION, TREATMENT, RECOVERY,23
213	210		OR HARM REDUCTION SERVICES FOR MILD , MODERATE, OR SEVERE24
214	211		ALCOHOL OR RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS OR FOR FETAL25
215	212		ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS . 26
216	213		(9) "ENTERPRISE" MEANS THE COLORADO ALCOHOL IMPACT AND27
217	214		181
218	215		-6- RECOVERY ENTERPRISE CREATED IN SECTION 27-83-104.1
219	216		(10) "FEE" MEANS THE ALCOHOL IMPACT FEE DESCRIBED IN2
220	217		SECTION 27-83-105.3
221	218		(11) "FUND" MEANS THE COLORADO ALCOHOL IMPACT ENTERPRISE4
222	219		FUND CREATED IN SECTION 27-83-106.5
223	220		(12) "HARM REDUCTION SERVICES " MEANS A SET OF6
224	221		EVIDENCE-BASED STRATEGIES WITH THE AIM TO REDUCE7
225	222		ALCOHOL-RELATED PROBLEMS AND DANGERS ASSOCIATED WITH ALC OHOL8
226	223		USE AND TO IMPROVE QUALITY OF LIFE.9
227	224		(13) "MANUFACTURER OR WHOLESALE ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTOR "10
228	225		MEANS ANY PERSON:11
229	226		(a) H
230	227		OLDING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LICENSES ISSUED BY THE12
231	228		STATE LICENSING AUTHORITY
232	229		PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 3 OF TITLE 44:13
233	230		(I) M
234	231		ANUFACTURER'S LICENSE;14
235	232		(II) L
236	233		IMITED WINERY LICENSE;15
237	234		(III) W
238	235		HOLESALER'S LIQUOR LICENSE;16
239	236		(IV) W
240	237		HOLESALER'S BEER LICENSE;17
241	238		(V) B
242	239		REW PUB LICENSE;18
243	240		(VI) D
244	241		ISTILLERY PUB LICENSE; OR19
245	242		(VII) V
246	243		INTNER'S RESTAURANT LICENSE; AND20
247	244
248	245		(b) THAT MANUFACTURED OR DISTRIBUTED ALCOHOL21
249	246		BEVERAGES IN THE PREVIOUS CALENDAR YEAR IN AMOUNT GREATER22
250	247		THAN:23
251	248		(I) O
252	249		NE HUNDRED THOUSAND PROOF GALLONS OF DISTILLED
253	250		24
254	251		SPIRITS;25
255	252		(II) O
256	253		NE HUNDRED THIRTY THOUSAND GALLONS OF WINE , OTHER
257	254		26
258	255		THAN APPLE WINE OR HARD CIDER; OR27
259	256		181
260	257		-7- (III) ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY -SIX MILLION GALLONS OF MALT1
261	258		LIQUOR, INCLUDING APPLE WINE AND HARD CIDER .2
262	259		3
263	260		(14) "RECOVERY PROVIDER" MEANS A RECOVERY COMMUNITY4
264	261		ORGANIZATION, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 27-80-126, OR A RECOVERY5
265	262		SUPPORT SERVICES ORGANIZATION , AS DEFINED IN SECTION 27-60-108,6
266	263		WHEN SUCH ORGANIZATION IS UNDER CONTRACT WITH A BHASO TO7
267	264		PROVIDE RECOVERY SERVICES.8
268	265		(15) "SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER" MEANS THE RECURRENT USE OF9
269	266		ALCOHOL, DRUGS, OR MULTIPLE SUBSTANCES CONCURRENTLY THAT10
270	267		CAUSES SIGNIFICANT CLINICAL AND FUNCTIONAL IMPAIRMENT, SUCH AS11
271	268		HEALTH PROBLEMS , DISABILITY, AND FAILURE TO MEET MAJOR12
272	269		RESPONSIBILITIES AT WORK, SCHOOL, OR HOME.13
273	270		(16) "TREATMENT PROVIDER " MEANS A SUBSTANCE USE14
274	271		TREATMENT PROVIDER LICENSED BY THE BHA AND UNDER CONTRACT15
275	272		WITH A BHASO.16
276	273		27-83-104. Colorado alcohol impact and recovery enterprise17
277	274		- creation - powers and duties - repeal. (1) (a) THE COLORADO18
278	275		ALCOHOL IMPACT AND RECOVERY ENTERPRISE IS CREATED IN THE19
279	276		BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION . THE PRIMARY BUSINESS PURPOSE20
280	277		OF THE ENTERPRISE IS TO REDUCE AND MITIGATE THE ADVERSE IMPACTS21
281	278		OF ALCOHOL BEVERAGES MANUFACTURED OR DISTRIBUTED IN THE STATE .22
282	279		T
283	280		O ALLOW THE ENTERPRISE TO ACCOMPLISH THIS BUSINESS PURPOSE , THE23
284	281		ENTERPRISE SHALL PROVIDE:24
285	282		(I) B
286	283		USINESS-RELATED SERVICES FOR ALCOHOL AND RELATED25
287	284		SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER PREVENTION , EARLY INTERVENTION ,26
288	285		TREATMENT, RECOVERY, AND HARM REDUCTION; AND27
289	286		181
290	287		-8- (II) A SUSTAINABLE SOURCE OF MONEY TO PAY FOR THE1
291	288		PROGRAMS AND SERVICES DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION (1)(a)(I) OF THIS2
292	289		SECTION THAT ARE NOT OTHERWISE COVERED BY PUBLIC OR PRIVATE3
293	290		INSURANCE OR ANOTHER GOVERNMENTAL PROGRAM OR SERVICE .4
294	291		(b) T
295	292		HE ENTERPRISE IS AND OPERATES AS A GOVERNMENT -OWNED5
296	293		BUSINESS WITHIN THE DEPARTMENT FOR THE PURPOSES OF :6
297	294		(I) C
298	295		HARGING, COLLECTING, AND EXPENDING MONEY FROM THE7
299	296		ALCOHOL IMPACT FEE PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-83-105;
300	297		AND8
301	298		(II) U
302	299		TILIZING THE MONEY COLLECTED FROM THE FEE TO9
303	300		EQUITABLY DISTRIBUTE THE MONEY TO :10
304	301		(A) S
305	302		UPPORT TREATMENT, RECOVERY, AND HARM REDUCTION11
306	303		PROGRAMS AND SERVICES FOR ALCOHOL AND RELATED SUBSTANCE USE12
307	304		DISORDERS IN COMMUNITIES THROUGHOUT THE STATE BASED ON THE13
308	305		IDENTIFIED NEEDS OF EACH COMMUNITY ;14
309	306		(B) S
310	307		UPPORT PROGRAMS THAT PREVENT AND DETER DRIVING
311	308		15
312	309		UNDER THE INFLUENCE , DRIVING WHILE ABILITY IMPAIRED , AND16
313	310		UNDERAGE DRUNK DRIVING ; AND17
314	311		(C) S
315	312		UPPORT PROGRAMS THAT HELP PREVENT ALCOHOL AND18
316	313		RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS , INCLUDING UNDERAGE DRINKING .
317	314		19
318	315		(2) T
319	316		HE ENTERPRISE CONSTITUTES AN ENTERPRISE FOR PURPOSES20
320	317		OF SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION WHILE IT21
321	318		RETAINS THE AUTHORITY TO ISSUE REVENUE BONDS AND RECEIVES LESS22
322	319		THAN TEN PERCENT OF ITS TOTAL REVENUE IN GRANTS FROM ALL23
323	320		C
324	321		OLORADO STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS COMBINED . AS LONG AS IT24
325	322		CONSTITUTES AN ENTERPRISE PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (2), THE25
326	323		ENTERPRISE IS NOT SUBJECT TO ANY PROVISIONS OF SECTION 20 OF26
327	324		ARTICLE X OF THE STATE CONSTITUTION.27
328	325		181
329	326		-9- (3) THE ENTERPRISE'S PRIMARY POWERS AND DUTIES ARE :1
330	327		(a) T
331	328		O CHARGE AND COLLECT THE FEE;2
332	329		(b) T
333	330		O EXPEND FEE REVENUE, MATCHING FEDERAL MONEY , AND3
334	331		ANY OTHER MONEY FROM THE FUND ;4
335	332		(c) B
336	333		Y RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD , TO AUTHORIZE AND ISSUE5
337	334		REVENUE BONDS THAT ARE PAYABLE ONLY FROM THE MONEY IN THE6
338	335		FUND, WHICH REVENUE BONDS MAY BE ISSUED TO PAY FOR SERVICES7
339	336		PROVIDED BY OR TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES OR FOR THE EXPENSES OF THE8
340	337		ENTERPRISE;9
341	338		(d) (I) T
342	339		O HIRE STAFF AND CONTRACT WITH ANY PUBLIC OR
343	340		10
344	341		PRIVATE ENTITY, INCLUDING STATE AGENCIES, CONSULTANTS, AND THE11
345	342		ATTORNEY GENERAL 'S OFFICE, FOR PROFESSIONAL AND TECHNICAL12
346	343		ASSISTANCE, OFFICE SPACE AND ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES, ADVICE, AND13
347	344		OTHER SERVICES RELATED TO THE CONDUCT OF THE AFFAIRS OF THE14
348	345		ENTERPRISE. THE BOARD SHALL ENCOURAGE DIVERSITY IN APPLICANTS15
349	346		FOR CONTRACTS AND SHALL GENERALLY AVOID USING SINGLE -SOURCE16
350	347		BIDS.17
351	348		(II) T
352	349		HE ENTERPRISE SHALL PAY A FAIR MARKET RATE TO ANY
353	350		18
354	351		PUBLIC ENTITY, PRIVATE ENTITY, CONTRACTOR, OR CONSULTANT, WHICH19
355	352		MAY INCLUDE A STATE AGENCY , THE ATTORNEY GENERAL 'S OFFICE, OR20
356	353		THE DEPARTMENT, THAT IS HIRED BY THE ENTERPRISE TO PERFORM DUTIES21
357	354		PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (3)(d)(I) OF THIS SECTION.22
358	355		(e) T
359	356		O ADOPT, AMEND, OR REPEAL POLICIES FOR THE REGULATION23
360	357		OF THE ENTERPRISE'S AFFAIRS AND THE CONDUCT OF ITS BUSINESS24
361	358		CONSISTENT WITH THIS SECTION.25
362	359		(4) T
363	360		HE ENTERPRISE IS A TYPE 2 ENTITY AS DEFINED IN SECTION26
364	361		24-1-105
365	362		AND EXERCISES ITS POWERS AND PERFORMS ITS DUTIES UNDER27
366	363		181
367	364		-10- THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION .1
368	365		(5) (a) O
369	366		N JULY 1, 2024, OR AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THEREAFTER,
370	367		2
371	368		THE STATE TREASURER SHALL TRANSFER SIX HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND3
372	369		DOLLARS FROM THE GENERAL FUND TO THE FUND FOR THE PURPOSE OF4
373	370		DEFRAYING EXPENSES INCURRED BY THE ENTERPRISE BEFORE IT RECEIVES5
374	371		REVENUE FROM THE FEE OR REVENUE BOND PROCEEDS .6
375	372		N
376	373		OTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER LAW , THE ENTERPRISE MAY ACCEPT AND
377	374		7
378	375		EXPEND ANY MONEY SO TRANSFERRED , AND, NOTWITHSTANDING ANY8
379	376		STATE FISCAL RULE OR GENERALLY ACCEPTED ACCOUNTING PRINCIPLE9
380	377		THAT COULD OTHERWISE BE INTERPRETED TO REQUIRE A CONTRARY10
381	378		CONCLUSION, SUCH A TRANSFER IS A LOAN FROM THE STATE TREASURER11
382	379		TO THE ENTERPRISE THAT IS REQUIRED TO BE REPAID AND IS NOT A GRANT12
383	380		FOR PURPOSES OF SECTION 20 (2)(d) OF ARTICLE X OF THE STATE13
384	381		CONSTITUTION OR AS DEFINED IN SECTION 24-77-102 (7). LOAN14
385	382		LIABILITIES THAT ARE RECORDED IN THE FUND BUT ARE NOT REQUIRED TO15
386	383		BE PAID IN THE CURRENT STATE FISCAL YEAR SHALL NOT BE CONSIDERED16
387	384		WHEN CALCULATING SUFFICIENT STATUTORY FUND BALANCE FOR17
388	385		PURPOSES OF SECTION 24-75-109.18
389	386		(b) N
390	387		O LATER THAN JULY 1, 2027, THE ENTERPRISE SHALL REPAY
391	388		19
392	389		THE LOAN OF FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS RECEIVED20
393	390		PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (5)(a) OF THIS SECTION AND ACCUMULATED21
394	391		INTEREST FROM THE FUND. INTEREST ACCRUES ON THE MONEY BORROWED22
395	392		AT A RATE EQUIVALENT TO THE RATE PER ANNUM ON THE MOST RECENTLY23
396	393		ISSUED TEN-YEAR UNITED STATES TREASURY NOTE, ROUNDED TO THE24
397	394		NEAREST ONE-TENTH OF ONE PERCENT, AS REPORTED BY THE "WALL25
398	395		S
399	396		TREET JOURNAL", AS OF THE DATE THE TRANSFER REQUIRED BY
400	397		26
401	398		SUBSECTION (5)(a) OF THIS SECTION IS MADE. INTEREST ACCRUES AT THE27
402	399		181
403	400		-11- RATE SPECIFIED IN THIS SUBSECTION (5)(b) BEGINNING ON THAT DATE AND1
404	401		UNTIL THE DATE ON WHICH THE MONEY IS REPAID .2
405	402		(c) T
406	403		HIS SUBSECTION (5) IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2029.
407	404		3
408	405		27-83-105. Alcohol impact fee - alcohol impact enterprise4
409	406		collection fund - rules. (1) F
410	407		OR THE STATE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING5
411	408		J
412	409		ULY 1, 2025, AND FOR EACH STATE FISCAL YEAR THEREAFTER , UNLESS6
413	410		ADJUSTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (5) OF THIS SECTION, THE7
414	411		ENTERPRISE IS AUTHORIZED TO CHARGE AND COLLECT AN ALCOHOL8
415	412		IMPACT FEE THAT IS REASONABLY CALCULATED BASED ON THE COSTS OF
416	413		9
417	414		THE SERVICES PROVIDED BY THE ENTERPRISE FROM EVERY10
418	415		MANUFACTURER OR WHOLESALE ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTOR OF :11
419	416		(a) $0.0409 ON EVERY GALLON OF MALT LIQUOR, APPLE WINE, AND12
420	417		HARD CIDER DISTRIBUTED IN COLORADO;13
421	418		(b) $0.0367 ON EVERY LITER OF WINE EXCEPT APPLE WINE OR HARD14
422	419		CIDER DISTRIBUTED IN COLORADO; AND15
423	420		(c) $0.3060 ON EVERY LITER OF SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR DISTRIBUTED16
424	421		IN COLORADO.17
425	422		(2) (a) T
426	423		HE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT
427	424		SHALL18
428	425		COLLECT, ADMINISTER, AND ENFORCE THE FEE IMPOSED BY SUBSECTION19
429	426		(1)
430	427		OF THIS SECTION IN THE SAME MANNER AS THE COLLECTION ,20
431	428		ADMINISTRATION, AND ENFORCEMENT OF STATE ALCOHOL EXCISE TAXES21
432	429		PURSUANT TO SECTION 44-3-503. A MANUFACTURER OR WHOLESALE22
433	430		ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTOR THAT PAYS THE FEE AS REQUIRED BY SUBSECTION23
434	431		(1)
435	432		OF THIS SECTION SHALL REMIT THE FEE TO THE DEPARTMENT AT THE24
436	433		SAME TIME AND IN THE SAME MANNER IN WHICH THE MANUFACTURER OR25
437	434		WHOLESALE ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTOR REMITS THE STATE ALCOHOL EXCISE26
438	435		TAXES COLLECTED BY THE MANUFACTURER OR WHOLESALE ALCOHOL27
439	436		181
440	437		-12- DISTRIBUTOR AS REQUIRED BY SECTION 44-3-503. THE DEPARTMENT MAY1
441	438		PROMULGATE RULES TO IMPLEMENT THIS SECTION .2
442	439		(b) THE ENTERPRISE MAY REQUEST TO INCREASE OR DECREASE3
443	440		THE FEE AS PROVIDED IN SUBSECTION (5) OF THIS SECTION.4
444	441		(c) W
445	442		HEN COLLECTING THE FEE, THE DEPARTMENT SHALL RETAIN5
446	443		AN AMOUNT THAT DOES NOT EXCEED THE TOTAL COST OF COLLECTING ,6
447	444		ADMINISTERING, AND ENFORCING THE FEE AND SHALL TRANSMIT THE7
448	445		AMOUNT RETAINED TO THE STATE TREASURER , WHO SHALL CREDIT IT TO8
449	446		THE ALCOHOL IMPACT ENTERPRISE COLLECTION FUND , WHICH IS CREATED9
450	447		IN THE STATE TREASURY . ALL MONEY IN THE ALCOHOL IMPACT10
451	448		ENTERPRISE COLLECTION FUND IS CONTINUOUSLY APPROPRIATED TO THE11
452	449		DEPARTMENT TO DEFRAY THE COSTS INCURRED BY THE DEPARTMENT IN12
453	450		COLLECTING, ENFORCING, AND ADMINISTERING THE FEE.13
454	451		(d) T
455	452		HE DEPARTMENT SHALL TRANSMIT ALL FEE REVENUE , LESS14
456	453		ANY AMOUNT RETAINED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (2)(c) OF THIS15
457	454		SECTION, TO THE STATE TREASURER , WHO SHALL CREDIT THE NET16
458	455		REVENUE TO THE COLORADO ALCOHOL IMPACT ENTERPRISE FUND .17
459	456		(3) O
460	457		N OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2026, EACH SELF-DISTRIBUTING18
461	458		MANUFACTURER OR WHOLESALE ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTOR SHALL :19
462	459		(a) P
463	460		AY THE FEE ON ALL ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTED IN COLORADO FOR20
464	461		THE PERIOD BEGINNING JULY 1, 2025, AND ENDING JUNE 30, 2026; AND21
465	462		(b) R
466	463		EPORT TO THE ENTERPRISE , IN A FORM AND MANNER22
467	464		DETERMINED BY THE ENTERPRISE, THE AMOUNT OF ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTED23
468	465		IN COLORADO FOR THE PERIOD BEGINNING JULY 1, 2025, AND ENDING24
469	466		J
470	467		UNE 30, 2026.25
471	468		(4) O
472	469		N OR BEFORE JULY 1, 2027, AND ON OR BEFORE JULY 1 OF26
473	470		EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, EACH MANUFACTURER OR WHOLESALE ALCOHOL27
474	471		181
475	472		-13- DISTRIBUTOR SHALL:1
476	473		(a) P
477	474		AY THE FEE ON ALL ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTED IN COLORADO FOR2
478	475		THE PREVIOUS STATE FISCAL YEAR; AND3
479	476		(b) R
480	477		EPORT TO THE ENTERPRISE THE AMOUNT OF ALCOHOL4
481	478		DISTRIBUTED IN COLORADO FOR THE PREVIOUS STATE FISCAL YEAR .5
482	479		(5) I
483	480		F THE ENTERPRISE FINDS THE FEE NEEDS TO BE INCREASED OR
484	481		6
485	482		DECREASED, THE ENTERPRISE SHALL RECOMMEND THE FEE INCREASE OR7
486	483		DECREASE TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FINANCE COMMITTEE AND8
487	484		THE SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE , OR THEIR SUCCESSOR COMMITTEES, NO9
488	485		LATER THAN DECEMBER 15 PRIOR TO THE STATE FISCAL YEAR DURING10
489	486		WHICH THE ADJUSTMENT WILL BECOME EFFECTIVE . THE11
490	487		RECOMMENDATION MUST INCLUDE PROPOSED INFLATIONARY CHANGES ,12
491	488		ANY CHANGES BASED ON THE COSTS OF THE BUSINESS SERVICES PROVIDED13
492	489		BY THE ENTERPRISE, AND ANY OTHER INFORMATION DEEMED RELEVANT14
493	490		BY THE BOARD. THE ENTERPRISE SHALL NOT ADJUST THE FEE UNLESS15
494	491		APPROVED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ACTING BY BILL .16
495	492		27-83-106. Colorado alcohol impact enterprise fund - creation.17
496	493		(1) T
497	494		HERE IS CREATED IN THE STATE TREASURY THE COLORADO ALCOHOL18
498	495		IMPACT ENTERPRISE FUND. THE FUND CONSISTS OF MONEY CREDITED TO19
499	496		THE FUND PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-83-105
500	497		AND ANY GIFTS, GRANTS, OR20
501	498		DONATIONS RECEIVED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (4) OF THIS SECTION.21
502	499		(2) T
503	500		HE MONEY IN THE FUND MUST NOT BE DEPOSITED INTO OR22
504	501		TRANSFERRED TO THE GENERAL FUND OR ANY OTHER FUND . THE STATE23
505	502		TREASURER SHALL CREDIT ALL INTEREST AND INCOME DERIVED FROM THE24
506	503		DEPOSIT AND INVESTMENT OF MONEY IN THE FUND TO THE FUND . ANY25
507	504		UNENCUMBERED MONEY IN THE FUND REMAINS IN THE FUND AND MUST26
508	505		NOT BE CREDITED OR TRANSFERRED TO THE GENERAL FUND OR ANY OTHER27
509	506		181
510	507		-14- FUND.1
511	508		(3) M
512	509		ONEY IN THE FUND IS CONTINUOUSLY APPROPRIATED TO THE2
513	510		ENTERPRISE FOR THE PURPOSES OF:3
514	511		(a) P
515	512		AYING FOR ANY DIRECT AND INDIRECT ADMINISTRATIVE4
516	513		EXPENSES INCURRED BY THE ENTERPRISE , NOT TO EXCEED FIVE PERCENT5
517	514		OF THE AMOUNT OF MONEY IN THE FUND ; AND6
518	515		(b) C
519	516		ARRYING OUT TO THE PURPOSES OF THIS ARTICLE 83
520	517		.7
521	518		(4) T
522	519		HE BOARD MAY SEEK, ACCEPT, AND EXPEND GIFTS, GRANTS,8
523	520		OR DONATIONS FROM PRIVATE OR PUBLIC SOURCES FOR THE PURPOSES OF9
524	521		THIS SECTION, AS LONG AS THE COMBINATION OF GRANTS FROM STATE AND10
525	522		LOCAL GOVERNMENTS IS LESS THAN TEN PERCENT OF THE ENTERPRISE 'S11
526	523		TOTAL REVENUE. ANY MONEY RECEIVED PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION12
527	524		(4)
528	525		SHALL BE TRANSMITTED TO THE STATE TREASURER , WHO SHALL CREDIT13
529	526		THE MONEY TO THE FUND.14
530	527		27-83-107.
531	528		Colorado alcohol treatment and recovery15
532	529		affordability grant program - creation - reporting. (1) T
533	530		HERE IS16
534	531		CREATED IN THE ENTERPRISE THE COLORADO ALCOHOL TREATMENT AND17
535	532		RECOVERY AFFORDABILITY GRANT PROGRAM FOR WHICH APPROXIMATELY18
536	533		EIGHTY PERCENT OF THE MONEY IN THE FUND MAY BE USED TO AWARD19
537	534		GRANTS TO BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES20
538	535		ORGANIZATIONS THROUGHOUT THE STATE THAT PROVIDE MONEY TO21
539	536		RECOVERY PROVIDERS AND TREATMENT PROVIDERS . UNLESS ADJUSTED
540	537		22
541	538		PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-83-111 (6)(h), THE ENTERPRISE SHALL23
542	539		ALLOCATE FORTY-EIGHT PERCENT OF THE MONEY IN THE FUND TO SUPPORT24
543	540		TREATMENT PROVIDERS AND TWENTY PERCENT OF MONEY IN THE FUND TO25
544	541		SUPPORT RECOVERY PROVIDERS .26
545	542		(2) (a) T
546	543		HE ENTERPRISE SHALL AWARD GRANTS TO BHASOS IN27
547	544		181
548	545		-15- THE STATE TO ENSURE THAT TREATMENT PROVIDERS AND RECOVERY1
549	546		PROVIDERS FROM ACROSS THE STATE , INCLUDING RURAL, FRONTIER, AND2
550	547		URBAN REGIONS, HAVE EQUITABLE ACCESS TO MONEY FROM THE GRANT3
551	548		PROGRAM.4
552	549		(b) BHASO
553	550		S THAT RECEIVE GRANTS SHALL PRIORITIZE FUNDING5
554	551		FOR PRIORITY POPULATIONS. IN COLLABORATION WITH THE BHA, THE6
555	552		ENTERPRISE BOARD SHALL
556	553		DEFINE PRIORITY POPULATIONS, WHICH MAY7
557	554		INCLUDE POPULATIONS BY REGION IF COMMUNITY NEEDS DIFFER , AND8
558	555		SHALL ANNUALLY UPDATE THE PRIORITY POPULATION DEFINITION , IF9
559	556		NEEDED.10
560	557		(3) (a) BHASO
561	558		S THAT RECEIVE GRANTS SHALL ENSURE THAT EACH11
562	559		TREATMENT PROVIDER AND RECOVERY PROVIDER ESTABLISHES A SLIDING12
563	560		FEE SCALE TO PROVIDE SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER TREATMENT OR13
564	561		RECOVERY SERVICES TO AN INDIVIDUAL WITH A SUBSTANCE USE14
565	562		DISORDER, REGARDLESS OF THE INDIVIDUAL'S ABILITY TO PAY.15
566	563		(b) A
567	564		BHASO THAT RECEIVES A GRANT THROUGH THE PROGRAM16
568	565		SHALL NOT REFUSE TO PROVIDE FINANCIAL SUPPORT TO A RECOVERY17
569	566		PROVIDER OR TREATMENT PROVIDER BASED SOLELY ON :18
570	567		(I) T
571	568		HE PROVIDER'S TREATMENT OF AN INDIVIDUAL 'S19
572	569		CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER OR MENTAL HEALTH20
573	570		CONDITION; OR21
574	571		(II) W
575	572		HERE THE INDIVIDUAL WHO NEEDS TREATMENT LIVES OR THE22
576	573		INDIVIDUAL'S REFERRAL TYPE, INCLUDING A REFERRAL FROM THE23
577	574		CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM.24
578	575		(c) A
579	576		BHASO THAT RECEIVES A GRANT MAY USE THE GRANT
580	577		25
581	578		MONEY:26
582	579		(I) T
583	580		O PROVIDE TREATMENT SERVICES TO INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE
584	581		27
585	582		181
586	583		-16- ALCOHOL USE DISORDER OR WHO HAVE ALCOHOL USE DISORDER AND1
587	584		ANOTHER CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER ; AND2
588	585		(II) F
589	586		OR PROGRAMS AND SERVICES RELATED TO RECOVERY FROM
590	587		3
591	588		ALCOHOL USE DISORDER AND RECOVERY FROM ALCOHOL USE DISORDER4
592	589		WITH CO-OCCURRING SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS .5
593	590		(4) E
594	591		ACH BHASO SHALL REPORT ANNUALLY TO THE BHA AND6
595	592		THE ENTERPRISE BOARD ON THE USE OF THE MONEY , IN A MANNER THAT7
596	593		COMPLIES WITH PROTECTING PATIENT HEALTH INFORMATION , INCLUDING:8
597	594		(a) T
598	595		HE AMOUNT OF MONEY DISTRIBUTED TO EACH TREATMENT9
599	596		PROVIDER, RECOVERY PROVIDER, AND ELIGIBLE ENTITY THAT PROVIDES
600	597		10
601	598		HARM REDUCTION SERVICES;11
602	599		(b) T
603	600		HE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS SERVED AND THEIR12
604	601		DEMOGRAPHIC DATA;13
605	602		(c) T
606	603		HE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS SERVED IN EACH PRIORITY14
607	604		POPULATION CATEGORY , AS DEFINED BY THE ENTERPRISE BOARD15
608	605		PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (2)(b) OF THIS SECTION; AND16
609	606		(d) F
610	607		OR EACH INDIVIDUAL SERVED:17
611	608		(I) W
612	609		HETHER THE MONEY WAS USED FOR A COPAYMENT ,18
613	610		DEDUCTIBLE, OR OTHER COST NOT OTHERWISE COVERED BY INSURANCE ;19
614	611		(II) I
615	612		F THE INDIVIDUAL WITH A SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER20
616	613		REQUIRED MONEY BECAUSE OF LACK OF INSURANCE COVERAGE ,21
617	614		INFORMATION ON THE INDIVIDUAL'S TYPE OF INSURANCE AND THE LEVEL22
618	615		AND TYPE OF CARE NEEDED; AND23
619	616		(III) T
620	617		HE REFERRAL SOURCE.24
621	618		27-83-108.
622	619		Colorado alcohol use prevention and early25
623	620		intervention grant program - creation - reporting - definition.26
624	621		(1) T
625	622		HERE IS CREATED IN THE ENTERPRISE THE COLORADO ALCOHOL USE27
626	623		181
627	624		-17- PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION GRANT PROGRAM TO BEGIN1
628	625		PROVIDING GRANTS NO LATER THAN JANUARY 1, 2026, FOR PURPOSES2
629	626		RELATED TO THE PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION OF ALCOHOL3
630	627		AND RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS . UNLESS ADJUSTED PURSUANT4
631	628		TO SECTION 27-83-111 (6)(h), THE ENTERPRISE SHALL USE5
632	629		APPROXIMATELY FIFTEEN PERCENT OF THE MONEY IN THE FUND FOR THE6
633	630		PURPOSE OF AWARDING GRANTS TO :7
634	631		(a) E
635	632		LIGIBLE ENTITIES THAT INCREASE THE AVAILABILITY AND USE8
636	633		OF SCREENING, BRIEF INTERVENTION, AND REFERRAL TO TREATMENT9
637	634		PROGRAMS;10
638	635		(b) E
639	636		LIGIBLE ENTITIES THAT WORK TO PREVENT YOUTH SUBSTANCE11
640	637		USE DISORDERS, INCLUDING UNDERAGE DRINKING PREVENTION AND
641	638		12
642	639		RELATED SUBSTANCE USE; AND13
643	640		(c) E
644	641		LIGIBLE ENTITIES THAT PROVIDE ALCOHOL AND RELATED14
645	642		SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER PREVENTION SERVICES IN AREAS OF HIGHEST15
646	643		NEED, INCLUDING COMMUNITY -ORIENTED, CHILDREN-ORIENTED,16
647	644		YOUTH-ORIENTED, AND FAMILY-ORIENTED PREVENTION SERVICES ; AND
648	645		17
649	646		(d) E
650	647		LIGIBLE ENTITIES THAT INCREASE THE AVAILABILITY AND USE
651	648		18
652	649		OF SCREENING, EARLY INTERVENTION, AND REFERRAL TO SERVICES FOR19
653	650		FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDERS .20
654	651		(2) E
655	652		ACH ELIGIBLE ENTITY THAT RECEIVES A GRANT THROUGH THE21
656	653		GRANT PROGRAM SHALL REPORT TO THE ENTERPRISE , IN A FORM AND22
657	654		MANNER DETERMINED BY THE ENTERPRISE , ON THE USE OF AND OUTCOMES23
658	655		ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF THE GRANT PROGRAM MONEY .24
659	656		27-83-109.
660	657		Colorado harm reduction and alcohol-related25
661	658		impaired driving prevention and deterrence grant program -26
662	659		creation. (1) T
663	660		HERE IS CREATED IN THE ENTERPRISE THE COLORADO27
664	661		181
665	662		-18- ALCOHOL-RELATED IMPAIRED DRIVING PREVENTION AND DETERRENCE1
666	663		GRANT PROGRAM. UNLESS ADJUSTED PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-83-1112
667	664		(6)(h),
668	665		THE ENTERPRISE SHALL DISTRIBUTE
669	666		APPROXIMATELY TEN PERCENT3
670	667		OF THE MONEY IN THE FUND FOR PROVIDING GRANTS TO ELIGIBLE ENTITIES4
671	668		THAT PROVIDE HARM REDUCTION SERVICES AND ELIGIBLE ENTITIES THAT5
672	669		PROVIDE EDUCATION ABOUT, DETERRENCE OF, AND SUPPORT FOR VICTIMS6
673	670		OF ALCOHOL-RELATED IMPAIRED DRIVING.7
674	671		8
675	672		(2) AN ELIGIBLE ENTITY THAT RECEIVES A GRANT THROUGH THE9
676	673		GRANT PROGRAM SHALL REPORT TO THE ENTERPRISE , IN A FORM AND10
677	674		MANNER DETERMINED BY THE ENTERPRISE , ON THE USE OF AND OUTCOMES11
678	675		ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF THE GRANT PROGRAM MONEY .12
679	676		27-83-110. Colorado tribal alcohol impact grant program -13
680	677		creation. (1) T
681	678		HERE IS CREATED IN THE ENTERPRISE THE COLORADO
682	679		14
683	680		TRIBAL ALCOHOL IMPACT GRANT PROGRAM TO BEGIN PROVIDING GRANTS15
684	681		NO LATER THAN JANUARY 1, 2026. UNLESS ADJUSTED PURSUANT TO16
685	682		SECTION 27-83-111 (6)(h), THE ENTERPRISE SHALL USE APPROXIMATELY17
686	683		TWO PERCENT OF THE MONEY IN THE FUND FOR THE PURPOSE OF18
687	684		AWARDING GRANTS TO THE FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS FOR ANY OF THE19
688	685		PURPOSES SPECIFIED IN SECTION 27-83-104 (1)(b)(II):20
689	686		(a) I
690	687		NDIAN TRIBES AND TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS AS THOSE TERMS
691	688		21
692	689		ARE DEFINED IN THE FEDERAL "INDIAN SELF-DETERMINATION AND22
693	690		E
694	691		DUCATION ASSISTANCE ACT", 25 U.S.C. SEC. 5304, AS AMENDED; AND
695	692		23
696	693		(b) U
697	694		RBAN INDIAN ORGANIZATIONS AS DEFINED IN THE FEDERAL
698	695		24
699	696		"
700	697		INDIAN HEALTH CARE IMPROVEMENT ACT ", 25 U.S.C. SEC. 1603, AS
701	698		25
702	699		AMENDED, FOR ANY PURPOSES UNDER 44-2-104 (1)(b)(II).26
703	700		(2) E
704	701		ACH ORGANIZATION THAT RECEIVES A GRANT THROUGH THE
705	702		27
706	703		181
707	704		-19- GRANT PROGRAM SHALL REPORT TO THE ENTERPRISE , IN A FORM AND1
708	705		MANNER DETERMINED BY THE ENTERPRISE , ON THE USE OF AND OUTCOMES2
709	706		ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE OF THE GRANT PROGRAM MONEY .3
710	707		27-83-111. Alcohol impact enterprise board - creation - duties4
711	708		- report. (1) T
712	709		HERE IS CREATED IN THE ENTERPRISE THE ALCOHOL IMPACT5
713	710		ENTERPRISE BOARD THAT CONSISTS OF :6
714	711		(a) T
715	712		HE FOLLOWING NONVOTING , EX OFFICIO MEMBERS:7
716	713		(I) T
717	714		HE COMMISSIONER OF THE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH8
718	715		ADMINISTRATION, OR THE COMMISSIONER'S DESIGNEE;9
719	716		(II) T
720	717		HE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC10
721	718		HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT , OR THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S DESIGNEE;11
722	719		(III) T
723	720		HE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ,12
724	721		OR THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S DESIGNEE; AND13
725	722		(IV) T
726	723		HE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH14
727	724		CARE PLANNING AND FINANCING , OR THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 'S15
728	725		DESIGNEE; AND16
729	726
730	727		17
731	728		(b) N
732	729		INE VOTING MEMBERS APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR , WHO
733	730		18
734	731		SERVE AT THE PLEASURE OF THE GOVERNOR , INCLUDING:19
735	732		(I) A
736	733		T LEAST THREE MEMBERS WITH EXPERIENCE IN AS MANY OF
737	734		20
738	735		THE FOLLOWING AREAS AS POSSIBLE:21
739	736		(A) A
740	737		LCOHOL USE DISORDER PREVENTION PROGRAMS AND
741	738		22
742	739		SERVICES, INCLUDING SCHOOL-BASED PREVENTION EFFORTS ALCOHOL USE23
743	740		DISORDER TREATMENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES ;24
744	741		(B) A
745	742		LCOHOL USE DISORDER RECOVERY PROGRAMS AND SERVICES ;
746	743		25
747	744		(C) P
748	745		ROVIDING YOUTH MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES , SUCH AS A
749	746		26
750	747		SOCIAL WORKER, A CHILD AND ADOLESCENT PSYCHIATRIST , OR OTHER27
751	748		181
752	749		-20- PROFESSIONAL SPECIALIZING IN CARING FOR YOUTH , WITH EXPERTISE IN1
753	750		YOUTH ALCOHOL USE PREVENTION , TREATMENT, OR RECOVERY; OR2
754	751		(D) I
755	752		MPAIRED DRIVING PREVENTION AND DETERRENCE , INCLUDING
756	753		3
757	754		EXPERIENCE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT ;4
758	755		(II) A
759	756		T LEAST THREE MEMBERS WHO MEET AS MANY OF THE BELOW
760	757		5
761	758		CRITERIA AS POSSIBLE:6
762	759		(A) H
763	760		AVE EXPERIENCED AN ALCOHOL USE DISORDER ;
764	761		7
765	762		(B) H
766	763		AVE A FAMILY MEMBER WHO HAS EXPERIENCED AN ALCOHOL
767	764		8
768	765		USE DISORDER OR FETAL ALCOHOL SPECTRUM DISORDER ; OR9
769	766		(C) R
770	767		EPRESENT AN ADVOCACY ORGANIZATION FOR PEOPLE WITH
771	768		10
772	769		MENTAL HEALTH CONDITIONS AND ALCOHOL AND RELATED SUBSTANCE11
773	770		USE DISORDERS; AND12
774	771		(III) A
775	772		T LEAST THREE MEMBERS WHO REPRESENT THE ALCOHOL
776	773		13
777	774		INDUSTRY, INCLUDING ONE MEMBER REPRESENTING THE VINOUS LIQUOR14
778	775		INDUSTRY, ONE MEMBER REPRESENTING THE SPIRITUOUS LIQUOR15
779	776		INDUSTRY, AND ONE MEMBER REPRESENTING THE MALT LI QUOR INDUSTRY .16
780	777		(2) I
781	778		N MAKING THE APPOINTMENTS DESCRIBED IN SUBSECTION17
782	779		(1)(b)
783	780		OF THIS SECTION, THE GOVERNOR SHOULD ATTEMPT TO INCLUDE18
784	781		INDIVIDUALS WHO:19
785	782		(a) H
786	783		AVE EXPERIENCE PROVIDING SERVICES ACROSS THE20
787	784		CONTINUUM OF CARE FOR ALC OHOL AND RELATED SUBSTANCE USE21
788	785		DISORDERS;22
789	786		(b) R
790	787		EFLECT THE ETHNIC , RACIAL, CULTURAL, GENDER,23
791	788		IMMIGRATION STATUS, WEALTH, ABILITY, AND GEOGRAPHIC DIVERSITY OF24
792	789		THE STATE; AND25
793	790		(c) T
794	791		O THE EXTENT PRACTICABLE, HAVE LIVED EXPERIENCE WITH26
795	792		AND HAVE RECEIVED SERVICES ACROSS THE CONTINUUM OF CARE FOR27
796	793		181
797	794		-21- ALCOHOL AND RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS .1
798	795		(3) (a) VOTING MEMBERS OF THE ENTERPRISE BOARD SERVE AT2
799	796		THE PLEASURE OF THE GOVERNOR . ALL TERMS ARE FOR FOUR YEARS ;3
800	797		EXCEPT THAT, OF THE MEMBERS INITIALLY APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR ,4
801	798		SIX SHALL SERVE AN INITIAL TERM OF TWO YEARS AS DESIGNATED BY THE5
802	799		GOVERNOR. A MEMBER WHO IS APPOINTED TO FILL A VACANCY SERVES6
803	800		THE REMAINDER OF THE UNEXPIRED TERM OF THE FORMER MEMBER .7
804	801		(b) I
805	802		F A VOTING BOARD MEMBER HAS A CONFLICT OF INTEREST
806	803		8
807	804		WITH RESPECT TO ANY MA TTER SCHEDULED FOR HEARING BEFORE THE9
808	805		BOARD, THE MEMBER SHALL RECUSE THEMSELVES FROM ANY DISCUSSION10
809	806		AND DECISIONS ON THE MATTER UNLESS , AFTER FULL DISCLOSURE OF THE11
810	807		FACTS GIVING RISE TO THE CONFLICT, THE BOARD AGREES TO WAIVE THE12
811	808		CONFLICT. FOR PURPOSES OF THIS SUBSECTION (3)(b), A BOARD MEMBER13
812	809		HAS A CONFLICT OF INTEREST IF THE BOARD MEMBER HAS A CONFLICT14
813	810		THAT WOULD CALL INTO QUESTION THE MEMBER 'S ABILITY TO RENDER AN15
814	811		UNBIASED DECISION.16
815	812		(4) T
816	813		HE MEMBERS OF THE ENTERPRISE BOARD SHALL ELECT A17
817	814		CHAIR AND VICE-CHAIR FROM AMONG THE MEMBERS OF THE ENTERPRISE18
818	815		BOARD APPOINTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION (1)(b) OF THIS SECTION.19
819	816		(5) M
820	817		EMBERS OF THE ENTERPRISE BOARD SERVING IN A20
821	818		PROFESSIONAL CAPACITY SERVE WITHOUT COMPENSATION BUT MUST BE21
822	819		REIMBURSED FROM MONEY IN THE FUND FOR ACTUAL AND NECESSARY22
823	820		EXPENSES INCURRED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF THEIR DUTIES PURSUANT TO23
824	821		THIS SECTION. A MEMBER OF THE ENTERPRISE BOARD SERVING DUE TO THE24
825	822		MEMBER'S LIVED EXPERIENCE MUST BE OFFERED A PER DIEM AS25
826	823		ESTABLISHED BY THE ENTERPRISE BOARD AND DISTRIBUTED FROM MONEY26
827	824		IN THE FUND AND MUST BE REIMBURSED FROM MONEY IN THE FUND FOR27
828	825		181
829	826		-22- ACTUAL AND NECESSARY EXPENSES INCURRED IN THE PERFORMANCE OF1
830	827		THEIR DUTIES PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION.2
831	828		(6) T
832	829		HE ENTERPRISE BOARD SHALL, AT A MINIMUM:3
833	830		(a) R
834	831		EVIEW CURRENT STATE PLANS RELATED TO ALCOHOL AND4
835	832		RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER PREVENTION , EARLY INTERVENTION,5
836	833		TREATMENT, RECOVERY, AND HARM REDUCTION SUPPORT SERVICES IN6
837	834		ORDER TO FORMULATE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR USES OF THE FEE ;7
838	835		(b) R
839	836		EVIEW AND APPROVE AN ANNUAL BUDGET FOR THE8
840	837		ENTERPRISE;9
841	838		(c) E
842	839		STABLISH FUNDING ALLOCATION MODELS FOR BHASOS AND10
843	840		DETERMINE PRIORITY POPULATIONS FOR PURPOSES OF THE COLORADO11
844	841		ALCOHOL TREATMENT, RECOVERY, AND HARM REDUCTION
845	842		AFFORDABILITY12
846	843		GRANT PROGRAM CREATED IN SECTION 27-83-107.13
847	844		(d) R
848	845		EVIEW AND APPROVE RECOMMENDATIONS FOR ALLOCATION14
849	846		OF MONEY IN THE FUND;15
850	847		(e) R
851	848		EVIEW THE OUTCOMES OF THE MONEY AWARDED ;16
852	849		(f) R
853	850		EVIEW AND APPROVE AN ANNUAL REPORT OF EXPENDITURES17
854	851		AND SERVICES PROVIDED PURSUANT TO THIS SECTION ;
855	852		18
856	853		(g) A
857	854		DMINISTER THE GRANT PROGRAMS CREATED IN THIS ARTICLE19
858	855		83
859	856		, INCLUDING CREATING A GRANT APPLICATION PROCESS FOR EACH20
860	857		GRANT PROGRAM, MAKING THE GRANT APPLICATION PROCESS PUBLICLY21
861	858		AVAILABLE PRIOR TO ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS , AND BEGINNING TO22
862	859		ACCEPT GRANT APPLICATIONS NO LATER THAN JANUARY 1, 2026. A GRANT23
863	860		APPLICATION CREATED PURSUANT TO THIS SUBSECTION (6)(g) MUST, AT A24
864	861		MINIMUM, REQUIRE THE APPLICANT TO INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING25
865	862		INFORMATION:26
866	863		(I) A
867	864		N APPLICATION NARRATIVE THAT DESCRIBES HOW THE
868	865		27
869	866		181
870	867		-23- ELIGIBLE ENTITY WILL USE THE GRANT, INCLUDING HOW THE GRANT WILL1
871	868		ADDRESS ALCOHOL USE OR ALCOHOL USE DISORDER AND HOW THE2
872	869		ELIGIBLE ENTITY WILL ENSURE THAT THE FUNDS ARE NOT USED SOLELY3
873	870		FOR NONALCOHOL-RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDERS ;4
874	871		(II) T
875	872		HE PROVIDERS WHO WILL RECEIVE GRANT FUNDS , INCLUDING
876	873		5
877	874		INFORMATION ABOUT THEIR HISTORY , MISSION, LOCATIONS, AND6
878	875		LEADERSHIP;7
879	876		(III) A
880	877		PROPOSED BUDGET AND WHETHER THE PROPOSED PROGRAM
881	878		8
882	879		OR SERVICES MEET THE REQUIREMENTS SPECIFIED IN THIS SECTION ; AND9
883	880		(IV) T
884	881		HE AMOUNT OF IN -KIND CONTRIBUTIONS MADE OR
885	882		10
886	883		MATCHING FUNDS CONTRIBUTED , IF ANY, TO THE PROJECT BUDGET FROM11
887	884		THE APPLICANT OR OTHER SOURCES OUTSIDE OF THE GRANT .12
888	885		(h) E
889	886		VALUATE THE PROPORTION OF MONEY IN THE FUND AWARDED
890	887		13
891	888		THROUGH EACH GRANT PROGRAM CREATED IN THIS ARTICLE 83 AND14
892	889		ADJUST THE PROPORTIONS AS NECESSARY .15
893	890		(7) (a) O
894	891		N OR BEFORE JUNE 15, 2027, AND ON OR BEFORE JUNE 1516
895	892		EACH YEAR THEREAFTER , THE ENTERPRISE BOARD SHALL SUBMIT A17
896	893		WRITTEN REPORT TO THE HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE OF18
897	894		THE SENATE, THE HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMI TTEE OF THE19
898	895		HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OR ANY SUCCESSOR COMMITTEES ; THE JOINT20
899	896		BUDGET COMMITTEE OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY ; THE OFFICE OF THE21
900	897		ATTORNEY GENERAL; AND THE GOVERNOR. THE REPORT MUST INCLUDE,22
901	898		BUT NEED NOT BE LIMITED TO:23
902	899		(I) T
903	900		HE RECOMMENDATIONS FORMULATED PURSUANT TO24
904	901		SUBSECTION (6)(a) OF THIS SECTION;25
905	902		(II) A
906	903		DESCRIPTION OF HOW THE FEE IS CALCULATED AND THE26
907	904		PROCESS BY WHICH THE FEE IS ASSESSED AND COLLECTED ;27
908	905		181
909	906		-24- (III) AN ITEMIZATION OF THE TOTAL AMOUNT OF THE FEE PAID BY1
910	907		EACH MANUFACTURER OR WHOLESALE ALCOHOL DISTRIBUTOR BY SPECIFIC2
911	908		ALCOHOL BEVERAGE SOLD ;3
912	909		(IV) A
913	910		N ITEMIZATION OF THE COSTS INCURRED BY THE ENTERPRISE4
914	911		IN IMPLEMENTING AND ADMINISTERING THE FEE ;5
915	912		(V) T
916	913		HE PERCENTAGE OF MONEY THAT WAS ALLOCATED TO EACH
917	914		6
918	915		OF THE GRANT PROGRAMS CREATED IN THIS ARTICLE 83;7
919	916		(VI) F
920	917		OR MONEY DISTRIBUTED PURSUANT TO SUBSECTION8
921	918		27-83-107
922	919		(1), AN ITEMIZATION OF SERVICES AND PROJECTS FUNDED9
923	920		THROUGH THE ENTERPRISE, INCLUDING:10
924	921		(A) D
925	922		ATA REPORTED FROM BHASOS;11
926	923		(B) T
927	924		HE AMOUNT OF MONEY DISTRIBUTED TO EACH PROVIDER AND
928	925		12
929	926		ELIGIBLE ENTITY, AS DESCRIBED IN SECTION 27-83-107 (1), BY AMOUNT13
930	927		AND PROVIDER AND ELIGIBLE ENTITY;14
931	928		(C) T
932	929		HE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS SERVED , INCLUDING THEIR15
933	930		DEMOGRAPHIC DATA;16
934	931		(D) F
935	932		OR EACH INDIVIDUAL SERVED, IF THE MONEY WAS USED FOR17
936	933		A COPAYMENT, DEDUCTIBLE, OR OTHER COST NOT OTHERWISE COVERED18
937	934		BY INSURANCE;19
938	935		(E) F
939	936		OR EACH INDIVIDUAL SERVED, IF THE INDIVIDUAL WITH AN20
940	937		ALCOHOL OR RELATED SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER REQUIRED MONEY21
941	938		BECAUSE OF LACK OF INSURANCE COVERAGE , INFORMATION ON THE22
942	939		INDIVIDUAL'S TYPE OF INSURANCE AND THE LEVEL AND TYPE OF CARE23
943	940		NEEDED;24
944	941		(F) T
945	942		HE NUMBER OF INDIVIDUALS SERVED IN EACH PRIORITY25
946	943		POPULATION CATEGORY , AS DEFINED BY THE ENTERPRISE BOARD26
947	944		PURSUANT TO SECTION 27-83-107
948	945		(2)(b); AND27
949	946		181
950	947		-25- (G) FOR EACH INDIVIDUAL SERVED, THE REFERRAL SOURCE; 1
951	948		(VII) F
952	949		OR ALL GRANT PROGRAMS ADMINISTERED THROUGH THE2
953	950		ENTERPRISE, THE NAME OF EACH ENTITY THAT RECEIVED A GRANT3
954	951		THROUGH EACH GRANT PROGRAM , THE AMOUNT OF MONEY AWARDED TO4
955	952		EACH ENTITY, AND THE USE OF AND OUTCOMES ASSOCIATED WITH THE USE5
956	953		OF THE MONEY; AND
957	954		6
958	955		(VIII) T
959	956		RENDS IN ALCOHOL-RELATED MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY
960	957		7
961	958		IN THE PREVIOUS CALENDAR YEAR .8
962	959		(b) T
963	960		HIS SUBSECTION (7) IS EXEMPT FROM SECTION 24-1-1369
964	961		(11)(a)(I),
965	962		AND THE PERIODIC REPORTING REQUIREMENT OF THIS10
966	963		SUBSECTION (7) REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL CHANGED BY THE GENERAL11
967	964		ASSEMBLY ACTING BY BILL.12
968	965		27-83-112.
969	966		Audit of Colorado alcohol impact and recovery13
970	967		enterprise - notice to revisor of statutes - repeal. (1) D
971	968		URING THE14
972	969		2030-31
973	970		STATE FISCAL YEAR, AND DURING EVERY FOURTH STATE FISCAL15
974	971		YEAR THEREAFTER, THE STATE AUDITOR SHALL CONDUCT AN AUDIT OF16
975	972		THE ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED PURSUANT TO THIS ARTICLE 83
976	973		. THE17
977	974		ENTERPRISE SHALL PAY THE COSTS OF THE AUDIT OF THE ENTERPRISE . THE18
978	975		STATE AUDITOR SHALL REPORT THE FINDINGS FROM THE AUDITS , ALONG19
979	976		WITH ANY COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS , TO THE GOVERNOR AND20
980	977		TO THE HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE OF THE SENATE AND21
981	978		THE HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES COMMITTEE OF THE HOUSE OF22
982	979		REPRESENTATIVES, OR ANY SUCCESSOR COMMITTEES. THE STATE AUDITOR23
983	980		HAS CONTINUING AUTHORITY TO CONDUCT AUDITS OF THE ENTERPRISE AS24
984	981		THE STATE AUDITOR DEEMS APPROPRIATE . THE ENTERPRISE SHALL PAY25
985	982		THE COSTS OF ANY SUBSEQUENT AUDIT OF THE ENTERPRISE .26
986	983		(2) (a) A
987	984		S PART OF THE AUDIT CONDUCTED DURING THE 2042-4327
988	985		181
989	986		-26- STATE FISCAL YEAR, THE STATE AUDITOR SHALL ALSO CONSIDER WHETHER1
990	987		IT IS NECESSARY TO CONTINUE TO CONDUCT THE AUDITS REQUIRED BY2
991	988		SUBSECTION (1) OF THIS SECTION. IF THE STATE AUDITOR DETERMINES3
992	989		THAT IT IS NO LONGER NECESSARY TO CONDUCT THE AUDITS , THE STATE4
993	990		AUDITOR MUST PROVIDE WRITTEN NOTIC E TO THE REVISOR OF STATUTES5
994	991		OF SUCH A DETERMINATION BY E -MAILING THE NOTICE TO6
995	992		REVISOROFSTATUTES.GA@COLEG.GOV.7
996	993		(b) T
997	994		HIS SECTION IS REPEALED, EFFECTIVE JUNE 30 FOLLOWING8
998	995		THE RECEIPT OF THE NOTICE AUTHORIZED BY SUBSECTION (2)(a) OF THIS9
999	996		SECTION.10
1000	997
1001	998		11
1002	999		SECTION 2. In Colorado Revised Statutes, 24-1-120, add (5)(n)12
1003	1000		as follows:13
1004	1001		24-1-120. Department of human services - creation. (5) The14
1005	1002		department of human services includes the following:15
1006	1003		(n) T
1007	1004		HE COLORADO ALCOHOL IMPACT AND RECOVERY ENTERPRISE ,
1008	1005		16
1009	1006		WHICH IS A TYPE 2 ENTITY, CREATED IN SECTION 27-83-104 (1)(a) IN THE17
1010	1007		BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ADMINISTRATION .18
1011	1008		19
1012	1009		SECTION 3. Appropriation. (1) For the 2024-25 state fiscal20
1013	1010		year, $98,583 is appropriated to the department of revenue. This21
1014	1011		appropriation is from the general fund. To implement this act, the22
1015	1012		department may use this appropriation as follows:23
1016	1013		(a) $21,785 for tax administration IT system (GenTax) support;24
1017	1014		(b) $11,104 for use by the taxation business group for personal25
1018	1015		services related to taxation services;26
1019	1016		(c) $8,085 for use by the executive director's office for personal27
1020	1017		181
1021	1018		-27- services related to administration and support; and1
1022	1019		(d) $57,609 for the purchase of legal services.2
1023	1020		(2) For the 2024-25 state fiscal year, $57,609 is appropriated to3
1024	1021		the department of law. This appropriation is from reappropriated funds4
1025	1022		received from the department of revenue under subsection (1)(d) of this5
1026	1023		section and is based on an assumption that the department of law will6
1027	1024		require an additional 0.3 FTE. To implement this act, the department of7
1028	1025		law may use this appropriation to provide legal services for the8
1029	1026		department of revenue.9
1030	1027		SECTION 4. Safety clause. The general assembly finds,10
1031	1028		determines, and declares that this act is necessary for the immediate11
1032	1029		preservation of the public peace, health, or safety or for appropriations for12
1033	1030		the support and maintenance of the departments of the state and state13
1034	1031		institutions.14
1035	1032		181
1036	1033		-28-