Plain English Breakdown
The candidate explanation included claims about citizens being affected, which are not supported in the official source material.
Limiting Legislative Session Length
This bill limits regular legislative sessions in Colorado to no more than 90 consecutive calendar days each year, while maintaining the constitutional limit of up to 120 calendar days.
What This Bill Does
- Limits regular legislative sessions to no more than 90 consecutive calendar days per year.
- Requires the General Assembly to meet for no longer than 90 consecutive days when convening for a regular session.
Who It Names or Affects
- The Colorado General Assembly, which includes both houses of the legislature.
Terms To Know
- General Assembly
- The legislative branch of the Colorado state government, consisting of two chambers: the House of Representatives and the Senate.
- Regular session
- A standard meeting period for the General Assembly to conduct its business as defined by law or the state constitution.
Limits and Unknowns
- The bill's effectiveness is contingent upon no referendum petition being filed against it within a specified timeframe.
- If a referendum petition is filed, the act will not take effect unless approved by voters in November 2026.