Extension of Restitution Deadlines

The Safety Clause was moved from Section 2 to Section 3, and a new Section 2 was added to define the bill's applicability to future defendants.

The bill header and status were updated to reflect Senate amendments and indicate the bill is now in its Rerevised form with all amendments adopted.

Removed final act language, signatures, and certification pages indicating the bill was enacted into law.

Added pre-amendment draft headers, committee information, and bill summary explaining the proposed changes.

Replaced final act formatting with draft formatting showing proposed amendments to C.R.S. 18-1.3-603.

Extended the deadline for determining restitution amounts from 63 days to 91 days following the prosecuting attorney's submission of restitution information, or within 63 days of the order of conviction, whichever is later.

Added a note indicating the bill has been prepared for signatures and updated formatting of legislative signatures and approval sections.

Changed the restitution determination deadline from 91 days to 63 days after prosecutor submission or conviction, whichever is later.

Updated the statutory language in C.R.S. 18-1.3-603 to reflect the new timeline requirements for restitution orders.

Added applicability section specifying the act applies only to defendants sentenced on or after the effective date.

Added five new House co-sponsors: Bacon, Boesenecker, Clifford, Duran, Espenoza, Hamrick, Jackson, Joseph, Lieder, Lindsay, Mabrey, Rutinel, Rydin, Story, Willford.

Changed the bill status from 'Engrossed' to 'Reengrossed' to reflect that all amendments have been adopted in the House of Introduction.

Added a note indicating the bill summary applies to the 3rd Reading Unamended version and that a new summary will be available for the reengrossed version.

Extended the deadline for judges to order restitution from a fixed 91 days after conviction to 91 days after the prosecutor submits restitution information, whichever is later.

Added authority for judges to extend the restitution timeline if they find extenuating circumstances affecting the prosecutor's ability to determine restitution amounts.

Limited the bill's applicability to defendants sentenced on or after the act's effective date, rather than applying to all cases.