CO HB 1117
died on adjournmentTemporary Marijuana Hospitality Permit
Colorado · 2026 Regular Session · lower
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Quick answers
Did CO HB 1117 pass?
No. CO HB 1117 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 (2026-05-07): Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance
What is CO HB 1117 about?
The bill creates the state temporary hospitality event permits (hospitality permit) where marijuana may be consumed, but not sold or distributed, at the event premises for a temporary hospitality event (event). Other licensees are permitted to participate in the event. To be issued a hospitality permit, the applicant must hold an active marijuana hospitality business license, apply for the hospitality permit, and pay the application fee. Application standards are set. The state licensing authority sets the application fee to offset the direct and indirect costs of issuing a hospitality permit. A marijuana hospitality business or a participating licensee is prohibited from:Operating an event for longer than 72 hours;Hosting more than 15 events per year;Selling, transferring, or distributing marijuana at the event premises during an event; andTransferring the hospitality permit to another person. To hold an event at a specific event premises, the applicant must apply for and be issued an event premises permit (premises permit) by the local licensing authority. Standards are set for the application process. To qualify for a premises permit, the licensee must demonstrate that the event premises comply with applicable zoning, fire, and public health laws and comply with the bill. Standards are set for an application for and the issuance of the premises permit. In order for event premises to be used, the local jurisdiction must adopt a resolution or ordinance authorizing events within the jurisdiction. The local jurisdiction may impose reasonable conditions and limitations. If a premises permit application is denied, the applicant may request a hearing within 7 days after the denial. If a hearing is requested, the local licensing authority shall hold a hearing to determine if the denial is justified. The local licensing authority sets the fee to issue a premises permit. The state licensing authority must adopt rules. Both the state and local licensing authorities may enforce the bill and marijuana laws at the events and on the event premises. The state licensing authority and a local licensing authority may separately or jointly inspect permitted events or event premises.(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced.)
Who sponsors CO HB 1117?
W. Lindstedt, N. Ricks, R. Gonzalez are the primary sponsors of CO HB 1117, joined by 3 cosponsors.
Description
The bill creates the state temporary hospitality event permits (hospitality permit) where marijuana may be consumed, but not sold or distributed, at the event premises for a temporary hospitality event (event). Other licensees are permitted to participate in the event. To be issued a hospitality permit, the applicant must hold an active marijuana hospitality business license, apply for the hospitality permit, and pay the application fee. Application standards are set. The state licensing authority sets the application fee to offset the direct and indirect costs of issuing a hospitality permit. A marijuana hospitality business or a participating licensee is prohibited from:Operating an event for longer than 72 hours;Hosting more than 15 events per year;Selling, transferring, or distributing marijuana at the event premises during an event; andTransferring the hospitality permit to another person. To hold an event at a specific event premises, the applicant must apply for and be issued an event premises permit (premises permit) by the local licensing authority. Standards are set for the application process. To qualify for a premises permit, the licensee must demonstrate that the event premises comply with applicable zoning, fire, and public health laws and comply with the bill. Standards are set for an application for and the issuance of the premises permit. In order for event premises to be used, the local jurisdiction must adopt a resolution or ordinance authorizing events within the jurisdiction. The local jurisdiction may impose reasonable conditions and limitations. If a premises permit application is denied, the applicant may request a hearing within 7 days after the denial. If a hearing is requested, the local licensing authority shall hold a hearing to determine if the denial is justified. The local licensing authority sets the fee to issue a premises permit. The state licensing authority must adopt rules. Both the state and local licensing authorities may enforce the bill and marijuana laws at the events and on the event premises. The state licensing authority and a local licensing authority may separately or jointly inspect permitted events or event premises.(Note: This summary applies to this bill as introduced.)
- Introduced
- 2026-02-04
- Latest action
- 2026-05-07 — Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance
- Bill type
- bill
- Last updated
- —
Subjects
Sponsors
- W. Lindstedtsponsor
- N. Rickssponsor
- R. Gonzalezsponsor
- R. Englishcosponsor
- M. Cartercosponsor
- J. Baconcosponsor
Committees
Not provided by source.
Action timeline
Newest first
2026-05-07
Introduced In Senate - Assigned to Finance
introduction
2026-05-07
Senate Committee on Finance Postpone Indefinitely
2026-05-06
House Third Reading Passed - No Amendments
passage,reading-3
2026-05-04
House Third Reading Laid Over Daily - No Amendments
2026-05-01
House Committee on Appropriations Refer Amended to House Committee of the Whole
committee-passage,referral-committee
2026-05-01
House Second Reading Special Order - Passed with Amendments - Committee, Floor
2026-04-06
House Committee on Finance Refer Amended to Appropriations
referral-committee
2026-03-05
House Committee on Business Affairs & Labor Refer Amended to Finance
referral-committee
2026-02-04
Introduced In House - Assigned to Business Affairs & Labor
introduction
Versions
Documents
Votes
Adopt amendment L.001
2026-03-05 · pass · 0-0
Member-level votes (1)
- Chris Richardson: excused
Adopt amendment L.003
2026-03-05 · pass · 0-0
Member-level votes (1)
- Chris Richardson: excused
Refer House Bill 26-1117, as amended, to the Committee on Finance.
2026-03-05 · pass · 0-0
Member-level votes (13)
- Max Brooks: no
- Regina English: yes
- Lorena Garcia: yes
- Ryan Gonzalez: yes
- Rebecca Keltie: no
- Sheila Lieder: no
- Bob Marshall: yes
- Tisha Mauro: yes
- Chris Richardson: excused
- Gretchen Rydin: no
- Larry Don Suckla: no
- Sean Camacho: yes
- Naquetta Ricks: yes
Adopt amendment L.007 (Attachment F)
2026-04-06 · pass · 0-0
Refer House Bill 26-1117, as amended, to the Committee on Appropriations.
2026-04-06 · pass · 0-0
Member-level votes (11)
- Max Brooks: no
- Sean Camacho: yes
- Ken DeGraaf: no
- Lorena Garcia: yes
- Ryan Gonzalez: yes
- Anthony Hartsook: no
- Bob Marshall: yes
- Rebekah Stewart: yes
- Yara Zokaie: yes
- Brianna Titone: yes
- Steven Woodrow: yes
Refer House Bill 26-1117, as amended, to the Committee of the Whole.
2026-05-01 · pass · 0-0
Member-level votes (11)
- Andrew Boesenecker: yes
- Lori Garcia Sander: no
- Junie Joseph: yes
- Karen McCormick: yes
- Matt Soper: no
- Rick Taggart: no
- Brianna Titone: yes
- Elizabeth Velasco: no
- Yara Zokaie: yes
- Emily Sirota: yes
- Kyle Brown: yes
Adopt amendment L.009
2026-05-01 · pass · 0-0
BILL
2026-05-06 · pass · 0-0
Member-level votes (65)
- Bacon: yes
- Barron: no
- Boesenecker: yes
- Bottoms: excused
- Bradfield: no
- Bradley: no
- Brooks: no
- Brown: yes
- Caldwell: no
- Camacho: yes
- Carter: yes
- Clifford: yes
- DeGraaf: no
- Duran: yes
- English: yes
- Espenoza: yes
- Feret: yes
- Flanell: no
- Froelich: yes
- Garcia: yes
- Garcia Sander: no
- Gilchrist: yes
- Goldstein: no
- Gonzalez R.: yes
- Hamrick: no
- Hartsook: no
- Jackson: no
- Johnson: no
- Joseph: yes
- Keltie: no
- Lieder: no
- Lindsay: no
- Luck: no
- Lukens: no
- Mabrey: yes
- Marshall: yes
- Martinez: yes
- Mauro: yes
- McCormick: yes
- Nguyen: yes
- Paschal: yes
- Phillips: yes
- Richardson: no
- Ricks: yes
- Rutinel: no
- Rydin: no
- Sirota: yes
- Slaugh: no
- Smith: no
- Soper: no
- Stewart K.: yes
- Stewart R.: yes
- Story: no
- Suckla: no
- Taggart: no
- Titone: yes
- Valdez: yes
- Velasco: yes
- Weinberg: no
- Willford: no
- Winter T.: no
- Woodrow: yes
- Woog: no
- Zokaie: yes
- McCluskie: yes
Postpone House Bill 26-1117 indefinitely.
2026-05-07 · pass · 0-0
Member-level votes (9)
- Adrienne Benavidez: yes
- Marc Snyder: yes
- Cleave Simpson: yes
- Janice Marchman: yes
- Cathy Kipp: yes
- Scott Bright: yes
- Lisa Frizell: yes
- Chris Kolker: yes
- Kyle Mullica: yes
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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