Touche Ross & Co., Letter of transmittal dated September 28, 1979., Distributed by the Colorado Office of State Auditor., Cover title., Description based on print version record.
"Report control number 2109-12"--Page [3] of cover., Distributed by the Colorado State Auditor., Cover title., Description based on print version record.
Automated vehicle identification systems (AVIS), automatically detect a violation of a traffic regulation and simultaneously record a photograph of the vehicle, its operator, and the license plate., by Katie Ruedebusch., "September 2018.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed October 2018)
Office of the State Auditor., "November 2012.", "Report Control Number 2169."--P. [4] of cover., Cover title., Description based on print version record.
prepared for the Colorado Office of the State Auditor by dKC de la Torre Klausmeier Consulting., "November 2017.", Report number 1680P"--Page 2 of cover., Distributed by Colorado Office of State Auditor., Cover title., Print version record.
This memorandum has a table that shows the availability of the historic property preservation income tax credit and the cleanroom machinery sales and use tax exemption, each of which is available only when the Legislative Council Staff forecast indicates that General Fund revenue will be sufficient to allow General Fund appropriations to increase by at least 6 percent., Legislative Council Staff Economics Section., "September 30, 2016.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum (viewed February 2025)
This memorandum provides an overview of state laws concerning parole, with a focus on the background and purpose of the Intensive Supervision Parole (ISP) program. The first section of the memorandum summarizes the processes and procedures leading to an offender's release from prison. The second section of the memorandum focuses on the history and administration of ISP., Memorandum dated September 25, 2013., Description based on online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum; (viewed October 2014)
The GJRC campus dates back to 1885, and is currently comprised of about 47 acres and 28 buildings. In 1921, the State Home for Mental Defectives was opened on the campus. The name was later changed to the State Home and Training School. In the 1970s, the name was changed again to the GJRC campus. In 2014 a committee decided it would be good to move the residents to newer facilities that could deal with their special medical and behavioral needs. Several bills were introduced to get funding for the project., Vanessa Reilly., "January 16, 2019.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum; (viewed February 2025)
