A budget request submitted in November 2012 by the Colorado State Archives highlighted the need to preserve Colorado's permanent legal and historical records, both print and legislative audio. Legislative recordings are very difficult to access because of machine and tape degradation due to age. The Legislative Digital Policy Advisory Committee, was introduced in response to the concerns identified in the State Archives' budget request. The LDPAC is required to develop plans for converting existing archived recordings of legislative proceedings into a digital format and implementing the Uniform Electronic Legal Material Act., "November 1, 2013.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF cover; (viewed May 2015)
This memorandum provides an overview of federal, state, and local programs to assist small business owners and employees in Colorado during the economic instability caused by the coronavirus (COVID-19). In order to qualify for assistance programs as a small business, a business must meet certain size standards that vary according to the program. The size standards may include a maximum number of employees and maximum average annual business receipts or revenue., "February 1, 2021.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum (viewed March 2021)
This memorandum provides an overview of federal, state, and local programs to assist small business owners and employees in Colorado during the economic instability caused by the coronavirus (COVID-19). In order to qualify for assistance programs as a small business, a business must meet certain size standards that vary according to the program. The size standards may include a maximum number of employees and maximum average annual business receipts or revenue., "Updated April 3, 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum (viewed April 2020)
This memorandum provides an overview of federal, state, and local programs to assist small business owners and employees in Colorado during the economic instability caused by the coronavirus (COVID-19). In order to qualify for assistance programs as a small business, a business must meet certain size standards that vary according to the program. The size standards may include a maximum number of employees and maximum average annual business receipts or revenue., "Updated May 12, 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum (viewed May 2020)
This memorandum provides an overview of federal, state, and local programs to assist small business owners and employees in Colorado during the economic instability caused by the coronavirus (COVID-19). In order to qualify for assistance programs as a small business, a business must meet certain size standards that vary according to the program. The size standards may include a maximum number of employees and maximum average annual business receipts or revenue., "March 25, 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum (viewed April 2020)
In the midst of school closures across the state due to the COVID-19 outbreak, schools and state agencies are working to ensure that K-12 students continue to receive academic support. Legislative Council Staff is committed to providing members of the Colorado General Assembly and other stakeholders with resources on K-12 education matters that are essential to guiding and understanding state action, and supporting parents in ensuring their children's educational success during this time. This memorandum has been published to share resources created by state and national organizations focused on K-12 education, and will be updated as more resources become available., from Rachel Kurtz-Phelan, Annie Kitch., "April 6, 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum (viewed April 2020)
This issue brief provides a brief overview of state-funded respite care services., by Amanda King., "October 2016.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed November 2016)
This issue brief provides a brief overview of state-funded respite care services., by Anne Wallace., "November 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed November 2020)
Some U.S. cities have adopted legislation to limit or restrict the use of natural gas systems in new construction, instead requiring building systems or appliances to be powered by electricity. In response to these natural gas prohibitions, some states have enacted legislation prohibiting cities from restricting natural gas systems in new construction. This issue brief provides background on the issue and how it applies to Colorado., by Christina Van Winkle, Andrea Denka, and Erin Reynolds., "August 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF caption; (viewed September 2020)
