Scope of Practice · recovery residence licensing and oversight

Colorado SB113: Scope of Practice

Official title[CO] SB113: Require Recovery Residences to Obtain Behavioral Health Administration License

Colorado · signed · Relevance score 58 of 100 (related policy). medium impact.

Informational only

This summary is informational and is not legal advice. Read the source text before acting on it.

The itemStructured facts, then the operational reading.

What this policy change does.

Jurisdiction
Colorado
Stage
signed
Bill
SB113
Published
June 2, 2026
Impact score
58 of 100, from analysis of the full text: related policy
Primary source
LegiScan

Impact on your practice

Colorado now requires recovery residences to be formally licensed by a Behavioral Health Administration authority. This creates clearer regulatory standards for non-clinical residential settings where therapists may refer or collaborate. It could increase accountability but may also affect the accessibility and cost of recovery housing options.

Key facts

  • Requires recovery residences in Colorado to obtain Behavioral Health Administration license
  • Governor signed June 2, 2026—now law
  • Creates licensing requirement for non-clinical recovery housing settings
  • May affect how therapists coordinate care with recovery residences or staff those facilities
States affectedNamed in the source text.

States and jurisdictions where it applies.

  • Colorado
SourceThe tracker does not paraphrase a secondary source and present it as the item.

Read the original policy source.

Primary source text, linked directly.

https://legiscan.com/CO/bill/SB113/2026

Analysis by
Therapy Companion policy engine
Confidence
medium
Analyzed
July 28, 2026
RelatedSame category, or an overlapping jurisdiction.

Related policy changes.

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