Colorado AI Act
Current chainCheck registry fields for Colorado AI Act. Review the source authority and qualified legal counsel before relying on this page for a compliance decision.
Colorado's original AI Act (SB 24-205, 2024) never reached enforcement: its effective date was postponed to 30 June 2026, a federal court blocked enforcement on 27 April 2026, and on 14 May 2026 Colorado enacted a replacement — SB 26-189 (Automated Decision-Making Technology). The replacement shifts from impact-assessment obligations to a notice-based model: developers of covered ADMT must give deployers technical documentation (intended uses, training-data categories, known limitations); deployers must notify consumers when ADMT is used in consequential decisions (employment, housing, lending, insurance, healthcare, education, government benefits) and, after an adverse outcome, provide notice within 30 days with rights to data correction and meaningful human review. The Attorney General enforces through consumer-protection law, with a 60-day notice-and-cure period before enforcement (through 2030). Key requirements take effect 1 January 2027.
This summary was verified against the cited primary and authoritative sources on the retrieval date shown and is provided for general information only — it is not legal advice. Regulations change; confirm current requirements with counsel.
- Colorado General Assembly — SB26-189 · Retrieved 2026-08-03
- McDermott — Colorado AI law in flux · Retrieved 2026-08-03
- Status
- active
- Minimum plan
- pilot