Follows a legislative bill through the process of becoming a Colorado law., video file MPEG 72MB, Produced by: Bob Lacknew, Julie Pelegrin; directed by: Grant Shelpuk and Iman Bolsen; in partner with Fourth Wall Productions., Online resource; title from PDF title frame (viewed September 2023)
Identity theft is generally defined as the unlawful use of personal identifying or financial information of another person to obtain cash or credit, including name and birth date as well as a credit card and social security number., by Caitlin Del Collo., "August 2016.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2016)
Vaccinations offer protection from common infectious diseases. Colorado law requires every child who is attending school in the state to present an up-to-date certificate of immunization. State law also allows for a student to be exempt from the immunization requirements for medical reasons, religious beliefs, or personal beliefs., by Lauren Lambert Schreier and Amanda King., "September 2015.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF caption, viewed November 2015.
The American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 (Act) addressed uncertainties related to federal tax policy by extending most of the Bush-era individual and corporate income tax provisions for the middle class. In general, the Act is consistent with assumptions made during the preparation of the Legislative Council Staff December 2012 revenue forecast., Memorandum dated February 28, 2013.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum; (viewed October 2014)
The final Residential Assessment Rate Study released by the Division of Property Taxation on April 10, 2019 estimates a residential assessment rate of 7.15 percent for 2019 and 2020. The General Assembly must pass a bill before this rate becomes law. The anticipated assessed values associated with this study have a significant impact on the local share for school finance., Larson Silbaugh., "April 12, 2019.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line (viewed May 2022)
The final Residential Assessment Rate Study released by the Division of Property Taxation on April 17, 2017 estimates a residential assessment rate of 7.20 percent for 2017 and 2018. The General Assembly must pass a bill before this rate becomes law. Compared with the baseline forecast which was predicated on the December 2016 Legislative Council Staff assessed values forecast, the local share for school finance with a residential assessment rate of 7.20 percent will increase by between $48.7 million and $214.2 million in FY 2017-18. The actual increase in the local share for school finance will depend on the accuracy of the forecast used to estimate the local share., Larson Silbaugh., "April 18, 2017.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line (viewed May 2022)
