SB 25-192
Fiscal Note
Legislative Council Staff
Nonpartisan Services for Colorado’s Legislature
SB 25-192: SUNSET COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE AGENCY
Prime Sponsors:
Sen. Daugherty; Jodeh
Rep. Espenoza; Feret
Published for: Senate Health & Human Services
Drafting number: LLS 25-0400
Fiscal Analyst:
Kristine McLaughlin, 303-866-4776
kristine.mclaughlin@coleg.gov
Version: Initial Fiscal Note
Date: March 11, 2025
Fiscal note status: The fiscal note reflects the introduced bill.
Summary Information
Overview. The bill continues the regulation of community integrated health care service agencies, which
is scheduled to repeal on September 1, 2025. The program is continued through September 1, 2034.
Types of impacts. The bill only has impacts from continuing an existing program scheduled to repeal,
which will extend existing fiscal impacts through FY 2034-35 in the following areas:
State Expenditures State Revenue
Appropriations. No appropriation is required.
Table 1
Continuation of Current State Fiscal Impacts
Type of Impact
1
Budget Year
FY 2025-26
Out Year
FY 2026-27
State Revenue (Cash Funds) $0 $23,000
State Expenditures (Cash Funds) $0 $10,000
Transferred Funds $0 $0
Change in TABOR Refunds $0 $23,000
Change in State FTE 0.0 FTE 0.1 FTE
1
These impacts result from continuing a program scheduled to repeal and reflect the extension of
current revenue and spending levels. Page 2
March 11, 2025 SB 25-192
Summary of Legislation
The bill continues the regulation of community integrated health care service agencies by the
Department of Regulatory agencies (DORA) for nine years, extending the program’s repeal date
from September 1, 2025, to September 1, 2034. The bill also clarifies what services are covered
by the regulation and when licenses may be revoked.
Continuing Program Impacts
Based on the Sunset Review for the program, DORA is expected to have revenue of about
$23,000 and expenditures of about $10,000 to administer the regulation of community
integrated health care service agencies. This continuing impact is based on FY 2022-23
expenditures and fees. If this bill is enacted, current revenue and expenditures will continue for
the program starting in FY 2026-27. This continuing revenue is subject to the state TABOR limits.
If this bill is not enacted, the program will end one year after its repeal date on September 1,
2026, following a wind-down period. If allowed to repeal, state revenue and expenditures will
decrease starting in FY 2026-27 by the amounts shown in Table 1.
Effective Date
The bill takes effect 90 days following adjournment of the General Assembly sine die, assuming
no referendum petition is filed.
State and Local Government Contacts
Human Services
Public Health and Environment
Regulatory Agencies
The revenue and expenditure impacts in this fiscal note represent changes from current law under the bill for each
fiscal year. For additional information about fiscal notes, please visit the General Assembly website.