An enterprise is a self-supporting, government-owned business that receives revenue in return for the provision of a good or service. An enterprise may receive up to 10 percent of its annual revenue from state and local government sources. Otherwise, an enterprise must be financially independent of any government. In addition, an enterprise must have bonding authority., Matt Bishop., "May 20, 2019.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum (viewed May 2023)
An enterprise is a self-supporting, government-owned business that receives revenue in return for the provision of a good or service. An enterprise may receive up to 10 percent of its annual revenue from state and local government sources. Otherwise, an enterprise must be financially independent of any government. In addition, an enterprise must have bonding authority., Elizabeth Ramey., "August 30, 2022.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed May 2023)
An enterprise is a self-supporting, government-owned business that receives revenue in return for the provision of a good or service. An enterprise may receive up to 10 percent of its annual revenue from state and local government sources. Otherwise, an enterprise must be financially independent of any government. In addition, an enterprise must have bonding authority., Matt Becker., "January 16, 2017.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed May 2023)
by Elizabeth Haskell and Erin Reynolds., "August 2017.", Includes bibliographical references., Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed September 2017)
In Colorado state law, isolation and quarantine can be applied to humans, animals, or plants. This issue brief focuses on human quarantines and provides a brief history of their use, as well as a discussion of state and federal law governing quarantine in Colorado., by Amanda King and Julia Jackson.., "April 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed April 2020)
This memorandum provides information related to state laws prohibiting price gouging during declared emergencies. According to staff research, Colorado is one of 14 states without a law or administrative rule that prohibits price gouging during declared emergencies. In 2006, the General Assembly passed House bill 06-1251, which would have prohibited price gouging during an emergency; however, the bill was vetoed by Governor Owens., "March 26, 2020.", Online resource; title from PDF subject line of memorandum; (viewed April 2020)
