Colorado 2026 Regular Session

Colorado House Bill HB1120

Introduced
2/4/26  
Refer
2/4/26  
Report Pass
3/2/26  
Refer
3/2/26  
Engrossed
3/11/26  
Refer
3/11/26  
Report Pass
3/24/26  
Refer
3/24/26  

Caption

Mobile Home Property Taxation

Impact

The legislative discussions surrounding HB 1120 indicate a significant shift in how delinquent property taxes are handled. The bill mandates that notices regarding outstanding payments are to be provided in English and the top five additional languages spoken within the mobile home community, improving accessibility and communication for a diverse population. It also restructures the delinquent tax collection process by eliminating the distraint sale of mobile homes, instead requiring county treasurers to adopt similar procedures to those used for real property tax lien sales. This modification is expected to offer more protracted redemption periods—extending up to four years for standard owners and up to nine years for those with legal disabilities, thereby protecting vulnerable populations.

Summary

House Bill 1120 focuses on reforming the taxation process for mobile homes in Colorado, addressing the recommendations made by the Mobile Home Taxation Task Force established in 2024. The bill clarifies the definition of mobile homes and raises the property tax exemption threshold from $28,000 to $52,000, to be adjusted for inflation, starting from property tax years after January 1, 2027. This adjustment aims to improve tax equity for mobile home owners, making home ownership more affordable for lower-income residents in the state. Furthermore, this change will aid in preventing excessive taxation on mobile home owners, thereby easing their financial burden.

Contention

While the bill seeks to alleviate some burdens on mobile home owners, it could encounter opposition from those arguing that it does not go far enough in protecting tenants residing in mobile home parks. Additionally, some may contend that extending redemption periods for owners could complicate the tax collection process, potentially resulting in lost revenues for local governments. Overall, stakeholders will need to grapple with balancing the rights of mobile home owners and the fiscal responsibilities of local authorities. The bill's broader implementation will likely be closely monitored to assess its effectiveness in achieving its goals.

Companion Bills

No companion bills found.

Previously Filed As

CO HB1111

Expand Homestead Exemptions

CO SB261

Property Tax Deferral Program Administration

CO HB1199

Property Tax Payment Schedule

CO HB1043

Owner Equity Protection in Homeowners' Association Foreclosure Sales

CO HCR1001

Senior Property Tax Exemption Portability

CO SCR001

Property Tax Exemption First Responders

CO HB1182

Risk Model Use in Property Insurance Policies

CO HB1289

Metropolitan District Leases & Property Tax Exemptions

CO SB029

Ranch Property Tax Clarifications

CO HB1302

Increase Access Homeowner's Insurance Enterprises

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