ColoradoSigned into law2026 Regular Session

HB26-1406 Repeal Capital Construction Funding Requirements

Latest: Jun 1, 2026 · Governor Signed

Taxes and spending

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

House: CONCUR

62 yes · 0 no · 3 other

Apr 17, 2026 · Result: pass

PartyYesOther / excused
Democrat1–
Democratic401
Republican202
How each member voted (64)

1 of 65 members on the official record could not be matched to our officials list and are not shown individually. The tally above is the official one.

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

House: REPASS

57 yes · 5 no · 3 other

Apr 17, 2026 · Result: pass

PartyYesNoOther / excused
Democrat1––
Democratic40–1
Republican1552
How each member voted (64)

1 of 65 members on the official record could not be matched to our officials list and are not shown individually. The tally above is the official one.

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

7 committee, procedural and amendment votes

Senate: BILL

35 yes · 0 no

Apr 16, 2026 · Result: pass

PartyYes
Democratic23
Republican12
How each member voted (35)

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

Senate: Refer House Bill 26-1406, as amended, to the Committee of the Whole and with a recommendation that it be placed on the consent calendar.

7 yes · 0 no

Apr 14, 2026 · Result: pass

PartyYes
Democratic4
Republican3
How each member voted (7)

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

Senate: Adopt amendment L.003

? yes · ? no

Apr 14, 2026 · Result: pass

Member-by-member votes are not loaded for this roll call yet. The tally above is from the official record.

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

House: AMD (L.001)

59 yes · 0 no · 6 other

Apr 11, 2026 · Result: pass

PartyYesNot votingOther / excused
Democrat1––
Democratic38–3
Republican1921
How each member voted (64)

1 of 65 members on the official record could not be matched to our officials list and are not shown individually. The tally above is the official one.

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

House: PERM

52 yes · 7 no · 6 other

Apr 11, 2026 · Result: pass

PartyYesNoNot votingOther / excused
Democrat1–––
Democratic38––3
Republican12721
How each member voted (64)

1 of 65 members on the official record could not be matched to our officials list and are not shown individually. The tally above is the official one.

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

House: BILL

58 yes · 1 no · 6 other

Apr 11, 2026 · Result: pass

PartyYesNoNot votingOther / excused
Democrat1–––
Democratic38––3
Republican18121
How each member voted (64)

1 of 65 members on the official record could not be matched to our officials list and are not shown individually. The tally above is the official one.

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

House: Refer House Bill 26-1406 to the Committee of the Whole.

10 yes · 1 no

Apr 6, 2026 · Result: pass

PartyYesNo
Democratic8–
Republican21
How each member voted (11)

Party shown is each member's current party in our records. Official vote record

Where it stands

  1. Apr 2, 2026 · House

    Introduced

    Introduced In House - Assigned to Appropriations

  2. Apr 6, 2026 · House

    Sent to committee

    House Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole

  3. Apr 11, 2026 · House

    Passed House

    House Third Reading Passed with Amendments - Floor

  4. Apr 13, 2026 · Senate

    Introduced

    Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Appropriations

  5. Apr 16, 2026 · Senate

    Passed Senate

    Senate Third Reading Passed - No Amendments

  6. May 29, 2026 · Senate

    Passed Senate

    Signed by the President of the Senate

  7. May 29, 2026 · House

    Passed House

    Signed by the Speaker of the House

  8. Jun 1, 2026 · Governor

    Became law

    Governor Signed

Full official history (16 actions)
  • Apr 2, 2026HouseIntroduced In House - Assigned to Appropriations
  • Apr 6, 2026HouseHouse Committee on Appropriations Refer Unamended to House Committee of the Whole
  • Apr 8, 2026HouseHouse Second Reading Special Order - Laid Over Daily - No Amendments
  • Apr 9, 2026HouseHouse Second Reading Special Order - Passed - No Amendments
  • Apr 10, 2026HouseHouse Third Reading Laid Over Daily - No Amendments
  • Apr 11, 2026HouseHouse Third Reading Passed with Amendments - Floor
  • Apr 13, 2026SenateIntroduced In Senate - Assigned to Appropriations
  • Apr 14, 2026SenateSenate Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended - Consent Calendar to Senate Committee of the Whole
  • Apr 15, 2026SenateSenate Second Reading Special Order - Passed with Amendments - Committee
  • Apr 15, 2026SenateSenate Second Reading Special Order - Passed - No Amendments
  • Apr 16, 2026SenateSenate Third Reading Passed - No Amendments
  • Apr 17, 2026HouseHouse Considered Senate Amendments - Result was to Concur - Repass
  • May 29, 2026GovernorSent to the Governor
  • May 29, 2026SenateSigned by the President of the Senate
  • May 29, 2026HouseSigned by the Speaker of the House
  • Jun 1, 2026GovernorGovernor Signed

Supporters and opponents

No documented positions yet. Every position we list links to its public source.

Official summary

Read the official summary (openstates)
Current law requires most state agencies and institutions of higher education that receive an appropriation for capital construction to set aside an amount of money equal to the recorded depreciation of the capital asset that was acquired, repaired, improved, replaced, renovated, or constructed with the appropriation (annual depreciation-lease equivalent payment) to pay for the long-term maintenance costs of the capital asset. Currently, the money that state agencies or institutions of higher education set aside for maintenance costs is credited to the capitol complex renovation fund. The act repeals the annual depreciation-lease equivalent payment requirement.     Currently, the department of personnel uses the money in the capitol complex renovation fund (fund) for capital construction needs for existing state-owned buildings in the capitol complex. The act requires the state treasurer to transfer $15,263,000 from the fund to the general fund on June 30, 2026. The act also requires the state treasurer to transfer the remaining balance of the fund on June 30, 2027, to the general fund and then repeals the fund. In addition, the act repeals a reporting requirement in connection with the use of the money in the fund.     The act also repeals the capitol complex master plan implementation fund, including its ongoing transfers to the fund.     The act decreases multiple cash fund and general fund appropriations made in the annual general appropriation act for the 2026-27 state fiscal year to various state departments for annual depreciation-lease equivalent payments.(Note: This summary applies to this bill as enacted.)