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Colorado Congressional Bills

Browse federal bills sponsored by your state's delegation.

Bill results

in committee · Colorado · House Jan 7, 2026

HR 6959: Nick Shirley Congressional Gold Medal Act

This bill authorizes a Congressional Gold Medal for Nick Shirley in recognition of his investigative work on X (formerly Twitter) regarding alleged fraud in Minnesota. It cites his post claiming to uncover $110 million in fraud against taxpayers, though the bill does not verify these claims. The medal would be struck by the U.S. Mint, with bronze duplicates available for sale to cover costs. The bill is purely ceremonial and does not create new policies or affect any government programs. It follows standard procedure for Congressional Gold Medals awarded for non-legislative achievements.
Elijah Crane (R) · 1 co-sponsor
in committee · Colorado · House Jan 7, 2026

HR 6968: Immersive Technology for the American Workforce Act of 2025

HR 6968, the *Immersive Technology for the American Workforce Act of 2025*, provides $50 million annually (2026-2035) for federal grants to fund training programs using virtual reality, augmented reality, and similar immersive technologies. The bill directly affects eligible entities like community colleges, industry partnerships, and career schools that create career pathways for workers in high-demand fields, including veterans, individuals with disabilities, and those in rural areas or declining industries. Key provisions require grantees to align programs with state workforce plans, report on participant outcomes, and prioritize partnerships with employers hiring program graduates. The law aims to expand access to tech-enhanced training for economic self-sufficiency, with grants lasting up to 5 years and requiring public sharing of best practices.
John W. Mannion (D) · 3 co-sponsors
in committee · Colorado · House Jan 7, 2026

HR 6962: Families First Housing Act of 2026

This bill requires federal housing agencies (like HUD and Fannie Mae) to prioritize qualified first-time homebuyers when selling single-family homes (1-4 units). For 180 days after listing, properties must be offered only to eligible buyers (individuals, nonprofits, local governments, or community land trusts) at fair market value based on recent third-party appraisals, with public online listings showing the priority window. Covered entities must report quarterly sales data, including prices relative to appraised value, and annual audits will verify compliance. Institutional investors (e.g., rental companies) cannot purchase during the priority period. The law aims to increase access to homeownership for specific groups through transparency and structured sales processes.
Pat Harrigan (R) · 10 co-sponsors
in committee · Colorado · House Jan 6, 2026

HJRES 136: Amending title 36, United States Code, to direct the President to issue an annual proclamation establishing Democracy Day.

HJRES 136 would require the President to issue an annual proclamation designating a day as "Democracy Day" each year. The proclamation must call on state and local governments, as well as educational authorities, to observe the day through programs and activities promoting civic engagement. The bill does not specify which date must be designated, leaving that decision to the President annually. This is a procedural measure focused on directing an existing executive action to foster democratic awareness, without creating new laws or altering existing policies.
Jason Crow (D) · 16 co-sponsors
in committee · Colorado · Senate Jan 6, 2026

S 3582: No Rewards for January 6 Rioters Act

This bill prohibits the use of federal funds to compensate individuals prosecuted for the January 6 Capitol attack, including those later pardoned. It bans using funds from the Judgment Fund, victim compensation programs, or creating new compensation funds for these individuals. Additionally, it prevents refunds of court-ordered restitution, fines, or special assessments paid by convicted rioters, directing any such funds to the Architect of the Capitol instead. The law directly affects people convicted (or pardoned) for involvement in the January 6 attack.
Alex Padilla (D) · 25 co-sponsors
in committee · Colorado · Senate Jan 6, 2026

S 3581: No Settlements for January 6 Law Enforcement Assaulters Act

S 3581, the "No Settlements for January 6 Law Enforcement Assaulters Act," prohibits using federal funds (including the Judgment Fund) to settle claims by individuals convicted of assaulting law enforcement during the January 6, 2021, Capitol breach. It directly affects those convicted under federal or D.C. law for assaulting officers during the Capitol events, banning settlements for claims related to harm suffered during the events or prosecution for those acts. The bill's key mechanism blocks all federal financial obligations for such settlements, regardless of the claim's basis. This is a substantive policy change affecting legal settlements for specific convicted individuals, not a procedural measure.
Sheldon Whitehouse (D) · 24 co-sponsors
in committee · Colorado · Senate Jan 5, 2026

S 3580: A bill to require the Secretary of Agriculture to make cost-share grants for retrofitting agricultural tractors with rollover protection structures, and for other purposes.

This bill requires the U.S. Department of Agriculture to provide cost-share grants covering 70% of the expenses for farmers and eligible schools to retrofit agricultural tractors with rollover protection structures (ROPS) - safety cages that prevent injury if a tractor flips. It directly affects agricultural producers and specific educational institutions, including vocational schools, colleges with agricultural programs, and secondary schools offering agricultural training. The grants cover costs for purchasing, transporting, and installing ROPS that meet SAE safety standards and include seatbelts, with higher coverage if costs exceed $500. Funding of $725,000 annually from 2027-2031 will support these grants, administered through a designated program manager.
Cindy Hyde-Smith (R) · 5 co-sponsors
in committee · Colorado · House Jan 5, 2026

HR 6454: VA Zero Suicide Demonstration Project Act of 2025

HR 6454 establishes a 5-year pilot program at five Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) medical centers to improve suicide care for veterans. The program requires VA staff at these sites to complete a 10-week training curriculum based on the Zero Suicide Institute's model, focusing on suicide screening, risk assessment, safety planning, and care transitions. It mandates annual reports to Congress tracking staff training completion, policy alignment with the Institute's standards, and comparisons of suicide-related outcomes (like screenings and hospitalizations) between pilot sites and other VA facilities. The pilot includes one site primarily serving rural veterans and requires site selection based on factors like regional suicide rates and staff capacity. The program will conclude after five years unless the VA extends it for up to two more years.
Susie Lee (D) · 8 co-sponsors
signed · Colorado · Senate Dec 26, 2025

S 284: Congressional Award Program Reauthorization Act

Congressional Award Program Reauthorization Act This act reauthorizes through FY2028 the Congressional Award Board, the board that administers the Congressional Award Program, and modifies program medals. (The program, established by law in 1979, awards medals to youth ages 14 to 23 who satisfy standards of achievement set by the board. The program aims to promote initiative, achievement, and excellence among youth in the areas of public service, personal development, and physical fitness.) The act removes a requirement for program medals to consist of gold-plate over bronze, rhodium over bronze, or bronze. The reauthorization is effective as if enacted on October 1, 2023 (the date on which a prior reauthorization expired).
Cynthia M. Lummis (R) · 3 co-sponsors
passed · Colorado · Senate Dec 19, 2025

S 1204: Gold Star and Surviving Spouse Career Services Act

This bill expands access to career services by updating the Disabled Veterans' Outreach Program to include surviving spouses of service members who died while on active duty. It amends eligibility criteria to cover "eligible persons," defined as spouses of veterans who died in service (Gold Star spouses) or spouses of those who died while serving in the Armed Forces. The change ensures these surviving spouses can access job training, employment assistance, and career counseling previously available only to veterans themselves. This directly affects Gold Star families and surviving spouses of fallen service members seeking workforce support.
Margaret Wood Hassan (D) · 8 co-sponsors
in committee · Colorado · House Dec 19, 2025

HR 6915: To prohibit the use of funds to use military force in or against Venezuela, and for other purposes.

This bill prohibits the use of federal funds for any military action against Venezuela from its enactment date through December 31, 2026, unless Congress either declares war or passes new specific authorization meeting War Powers Resolution standards. It directly affects all federal agencies and military operations that would require funding for actions targeting Venezuela. The key mechanism blocks funding for military force unless Congress explicitly authorizes it through one of two specific pathways. A narrow exception allows actions already compliant with existing War Powers Resolution rules. This is a funding restriction, not a ban on military action itself.
Seth Moulton (D) · 32 co-sponsors
in committee · Colorado · House Dec 19, 2025

HR 4663: Saving Vet Halls Act of 2025

HR 4663, the Saving Vet Halls Act of 2025, authorizes the Department of Veterans Affairs to provide grants to eligible veterans service organizations for repairing existing facilities or upgrading technology at their locations. Organizations must submit detailed improvement plans, and grants are limited to $75,000 per year per organization, with recipients ineligible for another grant for five years. The bill explicitly prohibits using funds for new construction or facility acquisition and requires the VA to prioritize organizations based on need, plan quality, and capacity. This program, funded by $10 million annually, directly supports chartered veterans service organizations under 36 U.S.C. § 3621.
Andrew R. Garbarino (R) · 12 co-sponsors
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