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Colorado SenateHB26-1255

Social Media Duty to Report & Search Warrants

Passed 18–17Crossed party linesClose

What it does: The act requires an operator of a social media platform (operator) to ensure that its social media platform provides a streamlined process to allow law enforcement agencies to contact the social media platform. The process must be available to law enforcement agencies at all times and make available a staffed hotline for the purposes of: Receiving and responding to questions about search warrants; Acknowledging the receipt of a search warrant within 8 hours after receipt; and Providing status updates on search warrant compliance to a requesting law enforcement agency. (official summary)

Question before the chamber: Bill (Third reading)

Read the official record ↗

The tally

Yes 18 · No 17 · Not voting 0

Bar: green = yes, brown = no, striped = not voting.

Votes by party
PartyYesNoNot voting
Democrats1850
Republicans0120

Most Democrats voted yes; most Republicans voted no. 5 members voted against their party’s majority.

Voted against their party’s majority

The full roll (35)

“Not voting” is a recorded non-vote, not a reason for the absence. Parties come from public rosters; how we count.

HB26-1255: Social Media Duty to Report & Search Warrants — how Colorado Senate voted · The Full Record