ColoradoIntroduced2026 Regular Session
HB26-1060 Expand Criminal Jurisdiction for Out-of-State Conduct
Latest: Jan 14, 2026 · House Committee on Judiciary Postpone Indefinitely
What it means
Our plain-English summary and constitutional analysis for this bill is not published yet. Every analysis is reviewed by an editor before it appears here.
How they voted
1 committee, procedural and amendment vote
House: Postpone House Bill 26-1060 indefinitely.
8 yes · 0 no · 3 other
Mar 4, 2026 · Result: pass
House: Postpone House Bill 26-1060 indefinitely.
8 yes · 0 no · 3 other
| Party | Yes | Other / excused |
|---|---|---|
| Democratic | 6 | 1 |
| Republican | 2 | 2 |
How each member voted (11)
Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record
Where it stands
Jan 14, 2026 · House
Introduced
Introduced In House - Assigned to Judiciary
Full official history (3 actions)
- Jan 14, 2026HouseIntroduced In House - Assigned to Judiciary
- Feb 4, 2026HouseHouse Committee on Judiciary Witness Testimony and/or Committee Discussion Only
- Mar 4, 2026HouseHouse Committee on Judiciary Postpone Indefinitely
Supporters and opponents
No documented positions yet. Every position we list links to its public source.
Official summary
Read the official summary (openstates)
The bill clarifies that the criminal jurisdiction of prosecutions includes conduct that causes injury, loss, damage, or deprivation of a thing of value, rights, privileges, access, or identity to a person located in the state.Jurisdiction exists even if a defendant does not have actual knowledge that the victim is located in the state.(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced.)