"Thanks to this change in law, Colorado’s working families will be getting bigger rebates, and we won’t be sending $2,000 checks to millionaires. In addition to making our tax code a little fairer by giving everyone an identical amount, putting more money into the hands of working people sooner will be better for our economy, since those folks are more likely to spend their rebates in their local communities,” said Kathy A. White, Executive Director of Colorado Fiscal Institute.
“I’m proud to see Colorado pass this law. HB22-1153 eliminates outdated and burdensome obstacles and provides acknowledgment and greater protections for Colorado families through assisted reproduction,” said Ellen Trachman, Managing Attorney of Trachman Law Center, LLC.
"The San Luis Valley is home to 150 potato farming families and is the state's primary area for potato production. Expanding markets for our potato producers will help strengthen Colorado's economy and preserve this meaningful trading relationship for future generations of farmers," said Colorado Commissioner of Agriculture Kate Greenberg. "Colorado’s first shipment of potatoes into Mexico was successfully made last week. With this new trade agreement, we are optimistic that this expansion will benefit potato producers across the country and Colorado’s producers in particular."
|