Colorado
SB26-070 and SB26-071 died. A general image-retention rule is not a statewide camera ban. The petition still applies.
Colorado SB26-070 — Ban Government Access Historical Location Information Database (Lost) · Colorado SB26-071 — Use of Surveillance Technology by Law Enforcement (Lost) · CDOT Utility & Special Use Program — ALPR procedures, checklist, terms · Finding Flock — ALPR laws by state (19 statutes read against official text)
- ALPR statute
- Not retrieved. Empty beats a copied neighbor.
- Executive
- Not retrieved. Empty beats a copied neighbor.
- Local
- Salida PD cancelled its Flock contract (Aug 2026). Denver let its Flock contract lapse (Mar 2026) and later contracted Axon ALPRs — a vendor swap, not a camera ban.
- Funding / grants
- Not retrieved. Empty beats a copied neighbor.
- Permitting / dirt
- CDOT Special Use Permit and ALPR Terms and Conditions (Colorado law-enforcement applicants). Occupancy on state highway ROW, not a ban.
- Privacy
- C.R.S. 24-72-113 is a general 3-year destruction rule for passive-surveillance images (CCTV, photo radar, other cameras). Official text does not mention ALPRs. Finding Flock does not list Colorado among ALPR-specific statutes. SB26-070 died.
Bills and memos
SB26-070
Ban Government Access Historical Location Information Database (ALPR historical location)
Lost, 2026 Regular Session — Senate second reading laid over to 07/04/2026 (Apr 29); General Assembly status Lost
SB26-071
Use of Surveillance Technology by Law Enforcement (SAFE Act; includes ALPRs)
Lost, 2026 Regular Session — Senate Judiciary postponed indefinitely May 6, 2026
Comment for this state
A city fight in Colorado is still one of 19,000. A state ban is one of 50. Sign: https://orwellday.com/stop-flock-solution/