Colorado
Colorado
Colorado expands its Cottage Foods Act, letting more home-made foods reach neighbors
Colorado signed a 2026 law expanding the scope of the Cottage Foods Act. In 2025 the state also enacted a right-to-try law for individualized treatments and a labeling law for cell-cultivated meat. A bill to permanently cut the state income tax was postponed indefinitely in committee.
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Expand the Colorado Cottage Foods Act
Expands the scope of the Colorado Cottage Foods Act and makes an appropriation.
Home cooks and small producers should be free to sell safe, home-made food to their neighbors.
Right to try individualized treatments
Grants eligible patients the right to try individualized investigational medical treatments.
Patients and their doctors, not the state, should decide which treatments to try.
Clearly label cell-cultivated meat
Prohibits misbranding cell-cultivated meat as a meat product and requires it to be clearly labeled as cell-cultivated.
Families deserve to know whether the meat they buy came from an animal or a lab.
Update disease control statutes
Modifies the state statutes governing disease control.
Changes to disease control law can affect individual medical choices, so CODR is watching how it is applied.
Permanently reduce the state income tax
Would have made permanent reductions to the state income tax. Postponed indefinitely in a Senate committee in February 2025.
Families should keep more of what they earn.