Photo of Jeff Bridges
D Colorado Senate · District 26

Sen. Jeff Bridges

Compare
Total votes
7,333
all sessions
Attendance
94%
425 missed
Near the chamber average
With party
98%
of cast votes
Near the chamber average
Bipartisan score
1%
crosses aisle rarely
Near the chamber average
Sponsored
849
bills & resolutions
Near the chamber average
Committees
4
assignments
849 bills and resolutions

Sponsored bills

Total
849
Primary
531
Co-sponsor
318
This page
849
matching current filters
Primary HB 18-1298
Passed · Colorado House · Lead sponsor
Colorado Secure Savings Plan

The bill establishes the Colorado secure savings plan (plan) board of trustees (board) to study the feasibility of creating the Colorado secure savings plan and other appropriate approaches to increase the amount of retirement savings by Colorado's private sector workers. The board consists of the director of the governor's office of state planning and budgeting and 8 additional trustees with certain experience who are appointed by the governor and confirmed by the senate. The board is required to conduct the following four analyses or assessments (analyses) within 2 years of the appointment of the board's membership, with an update to certain legislative committees after one year: A detailed market and financial analysis to determine the financial feasibility and effectiveness of creating a retirement savings plan in the form of an automatic enrollment payroll deduction IRA, to be known as the Colorado secure savings plan. The plan would be designed to promote greater retirement savings for private sector employees in a convenient, low-cost, and portable manner. A detailed market and financial analysis to determine the financial feasibility and effectiveness of a small business marketplace plan to increase the number of Colorado businesses that offer retirement savings plans for their employees. The marketplace plan would be voluntary for both employers and employees, open to all employees and employers with fewer than one hundred employees, and administered by the state department of labor and employment. The bill specifies certain duties of the state department of labor in connection with the marketplace plan if it is implemented. An analysis of the effects that greater financial education among Colorado residents would have on increasing their retirement savings; and An analysis of the effects that not increasing Coloradans' retirement savings would have on current and future state and local government expenditures. The board may accept any gifts, grants, and donations, or any money from public or private entities to pay for the costs of the analyses. The board may delay implementation of one or more of the analyses if it does not obtain adequate money to conduct the analyses. If after conducting the analyses the board finds that there are approaches to increasing retirement savings for private-sector employees in a convenient, low-cost, and portable manner that are financially feasible and self-sustaining, the board is required to recommend a plan to implement its findings to the governor and the general assembly. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.) , Read More

Passed May 1, 2018 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 18-1275
Signed into law · Colorado House · Lead sponsor
Repeal Craig Hospital License Plate Donation

Current law requires an applicant to make a donation to Craig hospital in order to be issued a special Craig hospital license plate. The bill repeals the $20 donation requirement. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.) , Read More

Signed into law Apr 26, 2018 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 18-1274
Passed · Colorado House · Lead sponsor
Reduce Greenhouse Gas Emissions by 2050

The bill requires that, by the year 2050, statewide greenhouse gas emissions be reduced by at least 80% of the levels of greenhouse gas emissions that existed in the year 2005. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.) Read More

Passed Apr 11, 2018 0 co-sponsors
Primary SB 18-028
Signed into law · Colorado Senate · Lead sponsor
Motor Vehicle License Plate Mounting Requirements

Current law requires each license plate to be at the approximate center of a motor vehicle and at least 12 inches from the ground. The bill repeals this requirement for the front license plate and replaces it with a requirement that the front license plate be mounted horizontally on the front in the location designated by the manufacturer. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.) , Read More

Signed into law Mar 29, 2018 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 18-1052
Signed into law · Colorado House · Lead sponsor
Exception To 2-year Higher Education Service Areas

Under current law, a 2-year institution of higher education may provide a concurrent enrollment program or course to local education providers that are located within the institution's college service area approved by the Colorado commission on higher education (commission). The bill requires the commission to establish a policy that allows a 2-year institution of higher education to provide a concurrent enrollment program or course to a local education provider that is not within its college service area if the designated 2-year institution of higher education chooses not to provide a concurrent enrollment program or course requested by the local education provider. The bill specifies how concurrent enrollment programs or courses provided by a 2-year institution outside of its service area will be funded and clarifies that the bill does not affect provisions in article 35 of title 22, Colorado Revised Statutes, relating to the tuition rate paid for concurrent enrollment programs or courses. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.) , Read More

Signed into law Mar 22, 2018 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 17-1338
Signed into law · Colorado House · Lead sponsor
Municipal Court Bond Hold Notification and Hearing

If a person is detained in a jail on a municipal hold and does not immediately receive a personal recognizance bond, the jail shall promptly notify the municipal court of the hold or, if the municipal hold is the sole basis for the person's detention, notify the municipal court of the hold within 4 hours. All municipal courts shall establish an e-mail address, if internet service is available, whereby the municipal court can receive notifications from jails. If internet service is not available, the municipal court shall establish a telephone line with voicemail for the same purpose. Once a demanding municipal court receives the notice that its hold is the sole basis for the detention, the court shall hold a hearing within 2 days of receiving the notice; except that if the defendant has failed to appear at least twice in the case and the jail is in a different county than the county where the municipality is located, the demanding municipal court shall hold a hearing within 4 days. At the hearing the municipal court must either: Arraign the defendant; or If the defendant is being held for failure to appear, conduct the proceedings related to the failure to appear unless the proceeding is a trial or evidentiary hearing or requires the presence of a witness. If the case is not resolved at the hearing, the municipal court shall conduct a bond hearing and release the defendant on bond under the least restrictive conditions possible. If the defendant does not appear before the municipal court within the required time frames, the jail holding the defendant shall release the defendant on an unsecured personal recognizance bond with no other conditions returnable to the municipal court. A municipal court shall adopt standing orders to effectuate the defendant's release if the defendant is not transferred to the municipal court within the required time frames. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.)

Signed into law Jun 6, 2017 0 co-sponsors
Primary SB 17-213
Signed into law · Colorado Senate · Lead sponsor
Automated Driving Motor Vehicles

The bill declares that the regulation of automated driving systems is a matter of statewide concern, and, therefore, local authorities are prohibited from setting different standards for these systems than for human drivers. The use of automated driving systems is authorized if the system is capable of conforming to every state and federal law applying to driving. If not, a person testing a system is required to obtain approval from the Colorado state patrol and the Colorado department of transportation. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.)

Signed into law Jun 1, 2017 0 co-sponsors
Primary HB 17-1332
Signed into law · Colorado House · Lead sponsor
Teachers Nonpublic Child Care & Preschool Facility

The bill provides that the state board of education may issue an alternative teacher license to an applicant who agrees to participate fully in a one- or 2-year alternative teacher program provided by a designated agency, which may include working in a nonpublic child care facility or other preschool facility. (Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.)

Signed into law May 30, 2017 0 co-sponsors
Primary SB 17-291
Signed into law · Colorado Senate · Lead sponsor
Sunset School Safety Resource Center Advisory Board

Sunset Process - Senate Education Committee. The bill implements the recommendations of the sunset review and report on the school safety resource center advisory board (board) by eliminating the repeal date of the board and extending the board through September 1, 2022.(Note: This summary applies to the reengrossed version of this bill as introduced in the second house.)

Signed into law May 25, 2017 0 co-sponsors
Showing 831 to 840 of 849 bills