House Resolution 1001 is an internal organizational resolution for the Colorado House of Representatives in the Second Regular Session of the Seventy-fifth General Assembly. It names the officers and employees who will serve the House, including the Chief Clerk, assistant clerks, journal and reading clerks, enrolling clerks, sergeant-at-arms staff, assignable clerks, legislative aides and advisors, communications and policy staff, office administration personnel, and designated student/front office and visitor aide positions. It also appoints one shared House and Senate employee to the Print Shop Courier position.
The resolution does not create or amend substantive public policy. Instead, it authorizes the staffing structure needed for the House to operate during the session and identifies the individuals assigned to each role. Its effect is limited to legislative administration and personnel appointments within the General Assembly, rather than changing state statutes that affect the public at large.
Impact
HR1001 affects the internal operations of the Colorado General Assembly by formally appointing House officers and employees and one joint House-Senate employee for the session. It does not amend the Colorado Revised Statutes or alter rights, duties, or programs outside the legislature; its legal effect is confined to legislative staffing, chamber administration, and session support functions.
Sentiment
The available voting history shows unanimous support in the House, with 59 yeas and 0 nays on January 20, 2026. Because the measure is a routine organizational resolution and there were no committee transcripts or recorded objections, the overall sentiment appears procedural and noncontroversial.
Contention
There is no evidence of substantive contention in the available record. The resolution is a standard housekeeping measure to confirm staffing appointments, and no opposing arguments, amendments, or committee disputes are present. Any interest in the bill would likely be limited to the selection of specific personnel and the allocation of House support roles, rather than policy disagreement.