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Gambling is defined in Colorado law as “risking any money, credit, deposit, or other thing of value for gain contingent in whole or in part upon lot, chance, the operation of a gambling device, or the happening outcome of an event, including a sporting event, over which the person taking a risk has no control.  According to the Division of Gaming within the Colorado Department of Revenue, in practical terms this is defined more succinctly as: payment, luck, and the receipt of prizes. If one of these criteria is not present, an activity does not meet the definition of gambling.

Do you prefer green mountains and white text or white mountains and green text? Whether or not we all agree with the color choices for Colorado’s license plates, every vehicle on the roads is required to have one. This issue brief discusses license plate laws and regulations in Colorado.

Colorado's transportation system is primarily managed by the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT).  Cities, counties, transit and transportation authorities, and the Public Utilities Commission have specific authority as well.  The Transportation Commission provides direction to CDOT, a role authorized by the General Assembly in state law.  This issue brief describes how this system is planned and maintained by state and local governments with federal, state, and local funding.

AGRICULTURE, LIVESTOCK, & NATURAL RESOURCES
13 members: Representatives Jeni Arndt, Chair, Daneya Esgar, Vice Chair; Jon Becker, Perry Buck, Marc Catlin, Jessie Danielson, Chris Hansen, Dominique Jackson, Kimmi Lewis, Hugh McKean, Dylan Roberts, Lori Saine, Donald Valdez

APPROPRIATIONS
13 members: Representatives Dave Young, Chair, Millie Hamner, Vice Chair; Jon Becker, Susan Beckman, Jessie Danielson, Justin Everett, Alec Garnett, Chris Hansen, Tracy Kraft-Tharp, Patrick Neville, Dan Pabon, Bob Rankin, Faith Winter