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2026 Legislature Opens: Here Come the Bills!

Colordo state capitol with a rainbow

The 2026 Colorado General Assembly convened last week, and three bills of interest were quickly introduced: SB26-004 Expand List of Petitioners for ERPO – Ceasefire Supports  (Sens. Tom Sullivan / Rep. Meg Froelich). Adds health-care facilities, behavioral health treatment facilities, K-12 schools, and institutions of higher learning as institutional petitioners that may petition for an

2026 General Assembly Firearms Bills Status

This is a summary of firearms bills introduced in the 2026 Colorado General Assembly. The list will be continually updated through this year’s session. Colorado Ceasefire’s position on each bill is indicated. You may find the email address of the prime sponsors of each bill by clicking on their name. SB26-004 Expand List of Petitioners

Holidays Offer Bright Spot for Gun Sellers Amid ‘Trump Slump’

The holidays are over (sigh), but this piece from the Times of London offers a fascinating look at how gunmakers’ and -sellers’ fortunes ebb and flow with Republican and Democratic administrations and world events. A consistent bright spot for the industry, Christmas was especially important last year, as retailers have been suffering lower 2025 sales

GIFFORDS: Lacking Federal Action in 2025, States Continued Gun Violence Fight

After a record-breaking 2025 for gun violence prevention legislation, Colorado got a shout-out from GIFFORDS in the group’s year-end review.  “Some states like Colorado enacted innovative new laws to hold the gun industry accountable for its role in America’s gun violence epidemic, as well as measures to disarm abusers and ban devices that convert guns

NYT: Trump Immigration Focus Short-Changing Gun Enforcement

Photo by Mitchel Lensink on Unsplash The Trump Administration’s immigration crackdown has pulled resources from many other kinds of crime fighting, The New York Times reported, including gun law enforcement—with seizures of illegal weapons down 73 percent from last year.  The report was based on unreleased documents from Homeland Security Investigations, the agency’s crime-fighting arm.