Bill Commons

CO HB 1106

died on adjournment

Eviction Protections for Tenants

Colorado · 2026 Regular Session · lower

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Quick answers

Did CO HB 1106 pass?

No. CO HB 1106 died when the 2026 Regular Session adjourned without final action on it. Bills that die this way are sometimes reintroduced in a later session. Latest recorded action (2026-03-24): House Committee on Judiciary Postpone Indefinitely

What is CO HB 1106 about?

The bill limits the number of forcible entry and detainer (eviction) actions that a county court schedules on one business day.     The bill prohibits including a minor defendant as a named defendant in an eviction complaint when a parent or adult guardian is also listed as a defendant on the same complaint.     The bill prohibits a court from entering judgment without a trial or a hearing when a tenant's answer to an eviction complaint expresses an intent to cure nonpayment.     The bill specifies that the following reasons excuse a tenant from filing a timely written answer to an eviction complaint: A hospitalization, a sickness or injury, a reasonable accommodation request for a disability, a lack of proper service, a transportation issue, a complication related to electronic filing that was reasonably outside of the tenant's control, and a court issue that was reasonably outside of the tenant's control.     When a tenant in an eviction action asserts that they were affected by one of the specified reasons, the bill requires a court to:Relieve a tenant from final judgment, vacate any judgment or writ of restitution that was issued, and provide the tenant with a reasonable amount of time to file an answer;Permit additional and amended pleadings; andExtend the trial date.     The bill repeals appeals bond in eviction cases.     The bill extends the time for executing a writ of restitution in an eviction action from 48 hours to 30 days, except in cases involving substantial violations.     The bill prohibits the execution of writs in eviction actions during inclement weather.(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced.)

Who sponsors CO HB 1106?

M. Weissman, K. Wallace, E. Velasco and 1 others are the primary sponsors of CO HB 1106.

Description

The bill limits the number of forcible entry and detainer (eviction) actions that a county court schedules on one business day.     The bill prohibits including a minor defendant as a named defendant in an eviction complaint when a parent or adult guardian is also listed as a defendant on the same complaint.     The bill prohibits a court from entering judgment without a trial or a hearing when a tenant's answer to an eviction complaint expresses an intent to cure nonpayment.     The bill specifies that the following reasons excuse a tenant from filing a timely written answer to an eviction complaint: A hospitalization, a sickness or injury, a reasonable accommodation request for a disability, a lack of proper service, a transportation issue, a complication related to electronic filing that was reasonably outside of the tenant's control, and a court issue that was reasonably outside of the tenant's control.     When a tenant in an eviction action asserts that they were affected by one of the specified reasons, the bill requires a court to:Relieve a tenant from final judgment, vacate any judgment or writ of restitution that was issued, and provide the tenant with a reasonable amount of time to file an answer;Permit additional and amended pleadings; andExtend the trial date.     The bill repeals appeals bond in eviction cases.     The bill extends the time for executing a writ of restitution in an eviction action from 48 hours to 30 days, except in cases involving substantial violations.     The bill prohibits the execution of writs in eviction actions during inclement weather.(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced.)

Introduced
2026-02-03
Latest action
2026-03-24 — House Committee on Judiciary Postpone Indefinitely
Bill type
bill
Last updated
—

Subjects

Sponsors

  • M. Weissmansponsor
  • K. Wallacesponsor
  • E. Velascosponsor
  • M. Lindsaysponsor

Committees

Not provided by source.

Action timeline

Newest first

  1. 2026-03-24

    House Committee on Judiciary Postpone Indefinitely

  2. 2026-02-03

    Introduced In House - Assigned to Judiciary

    introduction

Versions

Documents

Votes

  • Postpone House Bill 26-1106 indefinitely.

    2026-03-24 · pass · 0-0

    Member-level votes (11)
    • Rebecca Keltie: yes
    • Jennifer Bacon: yes
    • Chad Clifford: yes
    • Cecelia Espenoza: yes
    • Ava Flanell: yes
    • Lorena Garcia: yes
    • Scott Slaugh: yes
    • Matt Soper: yes
    • Yara Zokaie: no
    • Michael Carter: yes
    • Javier Mabrey: no

Related bills

No related bills recorded for this bill.

Official source

Attribution

Data from openstates_bulk_csv, retrieved 2026-07-24T03:52:26.466301Z

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