Starting July 1, 2027, Colorado lawmakers may budget money for agencies to run clean energy tax credits, only if HB 26-1405 becomes law.
Starting July 1, 2027, the law provides for running clean energy tax credits without a separate administration fund or dedicated oil and gas tax revenue, only if HB 26-1405 becomes law.
Lawmakers may budget money for agencies to run clean energy tax credits during fiscal years 2027–28 through 2034–35. This authority depends on HB 26-1405 becoming law.
The law provides for administering clean energy tax credits without the separate administration cash fund or its dedicated oil and gas tax revenue. These provisions concern money used to run Colorado’s clean energy tax credits, rather than the credits people and businesses may claim. These provisions take effect only if House Bill 26-1405 becomes law. The conditional effective date is July 1, 2027.
Colorado lawmakers may set aside money for the Colorado Energy Office and Department of Revenue to run clean energy tax credits. The money may cover both direct costs and shared overhead costs of carrying out and administering the credits. Spending depends on lawmakers choosing to set aside money. This authority takes effect only if House Bill 26-1405 becomes law. The authority covers state fiscal years 2027–28 through 2034–35.
No hearings or votes scheduled.