CO, US · AI law tracker

SB26-189 — CO, US

SB26-189 is an AI governance legislation from CO, currently in committee. Colorado SB26-189, concerning automated decision-making technology, was introduced and assigned to committee [2]. AIGI tracks 3 primary-source updates on this bill; the most recent was published on 2026-05-01.

Status & timeline

Regulatory stage
in committee
Bill status
in committee
Authority / governing body
Colorado General Assembly
Chamber
senate
Document type
legislation

Next deadline: No fixed deadline — currently under consideration.

Intelligence briefs (3)

legislation passed_senate 5/1/2026

Colorado Bill Enhances ADMT Developer/Deployer Obligations in Consequential Decisions

The bill adds developer technical documentation and deployer consumer notice requirements for ADMTs used in consequential decisions, effective January 1, 2027 [2].

This legislation expands Colorado's AI consumer protection framework, establishing specific compliance obligations for both developers and deployers of ADMTs in sensitive contexts.

Deadline: January 1, 2027, for developer technical documentation and deployer notice requirements to take effect; Attorney General rules for post-adverse outcome disclosures by January 1, 2027.

Primary source →
agency_report

Colorado Bill Introduces Automated Decision-Making Technology Oversight

Colorado's legislative agenda now includes a dedicated bill, SB26-189, addressing Automated Decision-Making Technology [1].

This development signals a growing focus on AI governance and accountability within state-level legislative bodies, potentially impacting deployer obligations.

Deadline: No fixed deadline — the bill is currently in the legislative process.

Primary source →

Frequently asked questions

What is SB26-189?
Colorado Senate Bill 26-189, titled 'Automated Decision-Making Technology,' has been introduced, addressing the use of automated decision-making technology in consequential decisions [1]. The bill was introduced on May 1, 2026, and subsequently assigned to the Senate Business, Labor, & Technology Committee for consideration [2]. This development marks an early legislative step in regulating AI within the state. Primary source →
Why does SB26-189 matter?
This signals emerging legislative intent in Colorado to regulate AI systems involved in consequential decisions. Primary source →
Who does SB26-189 affect?
Organizations deploying automated decision-making technology in Colorado, particularly those making 'consequential decisions,' are within the potential scope. This includes entities operating in sectors such as labor and employment or telecommunications and information technology, where AI systems might influence significant individual outcomes. Primary source →
What are the key dates for SB26-189?
No fixed deadline — currently under consideration. Primary source →
What is the current status of SB26-189?
As of the last published update, SB26-189 is at the "in committee" stage, with bill status "in committee". Primary source →
Where can I find the primary source for SB26-189?
The primary source for the most recent update is at https://leg.colorado.gov/bills/sb26-189. AIGI publishes the full citation chain plus every approved brief on this bill. Primary source →

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