Task Force Related to the Rights of Coloradans with Disabilities - Housing Subcommittee

Share Task Force Related to the Rights of Coloradans with Disabilities - Housing Subcommittee on Facebook Share Task Force Related to the Rights of Coloradans with Disabilities - Housing Subcommittee on Twitter Share Task Force Related to the Rights of Coloradans with Disabilities - Housing Subcommittee on Linkedin Email Task Force Related to the Rights of Coloradans with Disabilities - Housing Subcommittee link

The Colorado General Assembly recently passed HB23-1296 that created a task force to study rights for persons with disabilities.

The purpose of the housing subcommittee is to identify barriers to securing and enjoying secure and affordable, accessible, and attainable housing for persons with disabilities and to make recommendations for addressing those barriers. The housing subcommittee shall submit a report with its findings and recommendations outlining the current need for and inventory of accessible housing in Colorado, the projected increased need for accessible housing in the next decade, and recommendations to meet future housing demand, including financing for low-income housing development and any statutory requirements, to the task force on or before December 1, 2024.

Engage with the Housing Subcommittee of the Task Force

The Task Force encourages participation from affected and involved stakeholders and is asking for input as it relates to the charge of the housing subcommittee. Please feel free to reach out via email or or share your personal story below as it relates to the affordability, accessibility and attainability of affordable housing for persons with disabilities in Colorado.

The Colorado General Assembly recently passed HB23-1296 that created a task force to study rights for persons with disabilities.

The purpose of the housing subcommittee is to identify barriers to securing and enjoying secure and affordable, accessible, and attainable housing for persons with disabilities and to make recommendations for addressing those barriers. The housing subcommittee shall submit a report with its findings and recommendations outlining the current need for and inventory of accessible housing in Colorado, the projected increased need for accessible housing in the next decade, and recommendations to meet future housing demand, including financing for low-income housing development and any statutory requirements, to the task force on or before December 1, 2024.

Engage with the Housing Subcommittee of the Task Force

The Task Force encourages participation from affected and involved stakeholders and is asking for input as it relates to the charge of the housing subcommittee. Please feel free to reach out via email or or share your personal story below as it relates to the affordability, accessibility and attainability of affordable housing for persons with disabilities in Colorado.

Share your story

We welcome your input! Pleas share your personal story as it relates to the affordability, accessibility and attainability of affordable housing for persons with disabilities in Colorado.

You need to be signed in to share your story.

All fields marked with an asterisk (*) are required.

  • Share Disability, Access, & HOAs on Facebook Share Disability, Access, & HOAs on Twitter Share Disability, Access, & HOAs on Linkedin Email Disability, Access, & HOAs link

    Disability, Access, & HOAs

    by Ginger, about 2 months ago

    Situation: After filing a fair housing complaint in September 2022, which was determined to lack 'sufficient evidence for probable cause,' by the Colorado Civil Rights Division (CCRD), my disabled spouse and I (as his family caregiver) were left alarmingly open to further abuse and retaliation by our homeowner's association members, board of directors, & management company, with no guard rails stopping them.


    Background: My spouse of 20 yrs was diagnosed with relapsing remitting Multiple Sclerosis at age 30, he is now 63 yrs old. His disabilities may be "invisible," at first glance (i.e. he is not wheelchair bound) but the... Continue reading

  • Share Who will take car of my adult with an IDD when I can no longer on Facebook Share Who will take car of my adult with an IDD when I can no longer on Twitter Share Who will take car of my adult with an IDD when I can no longer on Linkedin Email Who will take car of my adult with an IDD when I can no longer link

    Who will take car of my adult with an IDD when I can no longer

    by Karen Zeid, 2 months ago

    My husband and I have a 21 year old Daughter on the Autism Spectrum combined with some preverbal Trauma. Though she is smart and funny and capable of many things, she can quickly switch to a behavior that could land her in Jail. We don't have family here or family interested in taking over when we can no longer care for her. Who will make sure she is safe, who will pay her bills, manage her paperwork, help her with daily living activities (take a shower, brush her teeth), help her get to program, to participate in the community etc... Continue reading

Page last updated: 18 Apr 2024, 01:29 PM