Colorado Equal Pay for Equal Work Act
Colorado requires employers to disclose hourly/salary rates and benefits on all job postings and strictly prohibits paying employees of different sexes differently for substantially similar work.
Laws available for this jurisdiction in plain English.
Colorado requires employers to disclose hourly/salary rates and benefits on all job postings and strictly prohibits paying employees of different sexes differently for substantially similar work.
Colorado was the first state to guarantee farmers the legal right to repair their own tractors, combines, and agricultural equipment without being forced to use the manufacturer's authorized dealers.
Colorado allows terminally ill, mentally capable adults to request and self-administer life-ending medication from their doctor to die peacefully on their own terms.
Following the 2020 protests, Colorado became the first state to completely eliminate the defense of 'Qualified Immunity' for local police officers facing civil rights lawsuits under state law.
In 2022, Colorado voters passed Proposition 122, legalizing the personal use, possession, and cultivation of certain psychedelic plants and fungi (like 'magic mushrooms') for adults 21 and older.
Voted in by citizens in 2020, the FAMLI program guarantees most Colorado workers up to 12 weeks of paid, job-protected time off for major life events.
Colorado imposes a mandatory flat fee on all retail deliveries made by motor vehicle to a location in the state, in order to fund road repairs and green transit initiatives.
Voted in by taxpayers in 2022, this law guarantees free breakfast and lunch to every single public school student in Colorado, regardless of their family's income.
Colorado law provides a crucial escape hatch for victims of domestic violence, allowing them to break a residential lease early without severe financial penalties to escape their abuser.
The CPA grants Colorado residents rights over their personal data and places specific duties on data controllers regarding data security and transparency.
Provides Colorado residents with rights regarding their personal data and requires entities to follow specific data protection duties.
Known as the 'Make My Day' law, it permits occupants of a dwelling to use force, including deadly force, against an intruder who has made an unlawful entry.
Sets a 'per se' limit for THC; if a driver's blood contains 5 nanograms or more of Delta-9 THC, a jury can infer the driver was under the influence.
Establishes a framework for personal data protection in Colorado, requiring businesses to implement security safeguards and honor consumer privacy requests.