Colorado House attempts late-night move to delay AI regulations, but effort fails
- Colorado House lawmakers attempted a late-night effort on May 6, 2025, to delay the state’s first-in-the-nation AI regulations before the session adjourned in Denver.
- This attempt followed Governor Jared Polis and other Democrats’ calls to postpone the AI rules’ February 2026 implementation amid disagreements and a failed bill earlier in the week.
- The delay effort, led by Rep. William Lindstedt and involving inserting amendments into Senate Bill 322, collapsed after Rep. Brianna Titone filibustered and effectively killed the proposal by midnight.
- The rules mandate that businesses inform Colorado residents when AI is involved in their interactions and work to eliminate bias in AI systems, but opponents argue the measures are too expansive, impacting nearly all companies in the state. Representative Lindstedt expressed the need to postpone implementation to refine the regulations properly.
- The failed delay means the AI regulations will take effect as scheduled in early 2026, though a special session could be called to reconsider the implementation amid ongoing tensions.
10 Articles
10 Articles


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Colorado House attempts late-night move to delay AI regulations, but effort fails
In a dramatic 11th hour move, House Democrats late Tuesday night tried to resurrect a dead-and-buried plan to slow Colorado’s first-in-the-nation artificial intelligence regulations from taking effect — a day after a senior Democratic lawmaker killed the planned delay and threw parts of the Capitol into chaos. But the plan collapsed in even more dramatic fashion: The House needed to insert the regulatory delay into an unrelated bill before midni…
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