Honoring CO 2026 Winter Olympians & Paralympians
Concerning honoring Colorado's 2026 winter Olympians and Paralympians.
Official status: Adopted
Prime sponsors
- Dylan Roberts (Senate) — Prime Sponsor
- Julie McCluskie (House) — Prime Sponsor
- Meghan Lukens (House) — Prime Sponsor
Progress (from the official record)
Official summary
Official text — shown in English exactly as published by the official source. The official text controls.
The official page for this measure does not publish a summary. Its full text is linked below.
Status timeline
| Date | Location | Action |
|---|---|---|
| 02/02/2026 | Senate | Senate Third Reading Laid Over to 02/05/2026 - No Amendments |
| 02/03/2026 | Senate | Introduced In Senate - Assigned to |
| 02/05/2026 | Senate | Senate Third Reading Passed - No Amendments |
| 02/05/2026 | House | Introduced In House - Assigned to |
| 02/06/2026 | House | House Third Reading Laid Over Daily - No Amendments |
| 02/09/2026 | House | House Third Reading Passed with Amendments - Floor |
| 02/10/2026 | Senate | Senate Considered House Amendments - Result was to Concur - Repass |
| 02/11/2026 | Senate | Signed by the President of the Senate |
| 02/11/2026 | House | Signed by the Speaker of the House |
Proposed amendments (1 proposed amendment)
| Amendment | Committee / floor hearing | Offered | Disposition | Official document |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| L.001 Sponsor: Representative McCluskie | Floor amendment — Third Reading (House) | 02/09/2026 | Passed | View official document |
Source: Colorado General Assembly (leg.colorado.gov) · Data as of
Full text
- Signed Act version (official PDF), 02/11/2026
- Resolution/Memorial version (official PDF), 02/10/2026
- Revised version (official PDF), 02/09/2026
- Engrossed version (official PDF), 02/05/2026
- Introduced version (official PDF), 02/03/2026
Full text — side-by-side reader
Showing the latest official version: Signed Act version (official PDF), 02/11/2026
Official text — shown in English exactly as published by the official source. The official text controls.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION 26-008
BY SENATOR(S) Roberts, Amabile, Baisley, Ball, Bridges, Bright, Carson, Catlin, Cutter, Exum, Frizell, Gonzales J., Hinrichsen, Jodeh, Kipp, Kirkmeyer, Kolker, Lindstedt, Liston, Marchman, Michaelson Jenet, Mullica, Pelton B., Pelton R., Rich, Rodriguez, Simpson, Snyder, Sullivan, Wallace, Weissman, Zamora Wilson, Coleman; also REPRESENTATIVE(S) McCluskie and Lukens, Bacon, Barron, Boesenecker, Bottoms, Bradfield, Bradley, Brooks, Brown, Caldwell, Camacho, Clifford, DeGraaf, Duran, Espenoza, Flanell, Froelich, Garcia, Garcia Sander, Gilchrist, Goldstein, Gonzalez R., Hamrick, Hartsook, Jackson, Johnson, Joseph, Keltie, Lieder, Lindsay, Luck, Marshall, Martinez, Mauro, McCormick, Nguyen, Paschal, Phillips, Rutinel, Rydin, Sirota, Slaugh, Smith, Soper, Stewart K., Stewart R., Suckla, Taggart, Titone, Valdez, Velasco, Willford, Winter T., Woodrow, Woog, Zokaie.
CONCERNING HONORJNG COLORADO'S 2026 WINTER OLYMPIANS AND PARALYMPIANS.
WHEREAS, The Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games represent the highest level of international athletic competition, celebrating excellence, perseverance, sportsmanship, and the unifying power of sport; and WHEREAS, Colorado has long been a national leader in winter sports, with world-class mountain terrain, training facilities, and a strong outdoor recreation culture that help develop athletes capable of competing on the international stage; and WHEREAS, Athletes from Colorado who qualified for the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games demonstrate extraordinary dedication, discipline, and resilience, often training for years while balancing education, employment, and commitments to their families and communities; and
WHEREAS, While wearing the uniform of the United States of America and competing before a global audience, Colorado's Olympic and Paralympic athletes proudly represent our nation with honor and distinction, serving as ambassadors for American values including perseverance, teamwork, fair competition, and respect for others while also representing the state of Colorado and their hometowns, many of them rural and mountain communities; and WHEREAS, Colorado is home to nationally and internationally recognized training facilities that support elite athletic development, including the U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Team training center at Copper Mountain in Summit County, and numerous additional venues across the state that are regularly used by U.S. Olympic and Paralympic teams; and WHEREAS, The following athletes, each of whom has a meaningful connection to the state of Colorado, qualified for and are competing in the 2026 Olympic or Paralympic Winter Games: • Annika Belshaw, Steamboat Springs, Ski Jumping; • Chase Blackwell, Longmont, Snowboarding; • Jake Canter, Silverthorne, Snowboarding; • Jason Colby, Steamboat Springs, Ski Jumping; • Lily Dhawornvej, Copper Mountain, Snowboarding; • Alex Ferreira, Aspen, Freestyle Skiing; • Stacy Gaskill, Golden, Snowboarding; • Red Gerard, Silverthorne, Snowboarding; • Birk Irving, Winter Park, Freestyle Skiing; • Svea Irving, Winter Park, Freestyle Skiing; • Riley Jacobs, Oak Creek, Freestyle Skiing; • Tess Johnson, Vail, Freestyle Skiing; • Malik Jones, Aurora, Sled Hockey; • Lauren Jortberg, Boulder, Cross-Country Skiing; • Ellie Kam, Colorado Springs, Figure Skating; • Elizabeth Lemley, Vail, Freestyle Skiing; • Niklas Malacinski, Steamboat Springs, Nordic Combined; • Oliver Martin, Vail, Snowboarding; • Charlie Mickel, Durango, Freestyle Skiing; • Kyle Negomir, Littleton, Alpine Skiing;
Nina O'Brien, Denver, Alpine Skiing; Danny O'Shea, Colorado Springs, Figure Skating; Jake Pates, Eagle, Snowboarding; Hunter Powell, Fort Collins, Bobsled; River Radamus, Edwards, Alpine Skiing; Madeline Schaffrick, Steamboat Springs, Snowboarding; Mikaela Shiffrin, Edwards, Alpine Skiing; Jaccob Slavin, Erie, Ice Hockey; Cam Smith, Crested Butte, Ski Mountaineering; Hailey Swirbul, El J ebel, Cross-Country Skiing; Lindsey V onn, Vail, Alpine Skiing; Landon Wendler, Steamboat Springs, Freestyle Skiing; and Cody Winters, Steamboat Springs, Snowboarding; and
WHEREAS, The accomplishments of these athletes reflect not only individual excellence, but also the extraordinary commitment and sacrifice of their parents and families, as well as the strength of the communities, training institutions, and public investments that support athletic development in Colorado and across the United States; now, therefore, Be It Resolved by the Senate of the Seventy-fifth General Assembly of the State of Colorado, the House of Representatives concurring herein:
That we, the members of the Colorado General Assembly: ( 1) Hereby honor and commend the Colorado athletes who qualified for and are competing in the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games, recognizing their exceptional achievements and their service in representing the United States of America and the state of Colorado with honor on the world stage; and (2) Express our sincere appreciation to the parents and families of these athletes, whose unwavering support, sacrifice, and encouragement made these achievements possible, as well as to the coaches, trainers, support staff, communities, and training facilities across Colorado that helped prepare these athletes to compete at the highest international level.
Be It Further Resolved, That copies of this Joint Resolution be sent to each Colorado athlete who competes in the 2026 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games, with the congratulations and best wishes of the Colorado General Assembly.
James Rashad Coleman Sr. PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE
Julie McCluskie SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Esther van Mourik SECRETARY OF THE SENATE
Vanessa Reilly CHIEF CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Official record
View SJR26-008 on leg.colorado.gov
Source: Colorado General Assembly (leg.colorado.gov) · Data as of
Verify this record
This record carries a fingerprint of its official content, computed by our data pipeline with the SHA-256 algorithm — a real computation over the record itself, not a badge we award ourselves. Anyone can recompute it from the official source and compare.
SHA-256 fingerprint
6af2d93c9240da9475f3788010b18a4a472c6afd2d47ef132291e431162ae77c
What it covers: the record exactly as the official source publishes it — its identifiers (bill number, session, jurisdiction), its official title and long title, its official summary, its status, its sponsors in published order, every recorded action, every recorded vote, and the link to each official text version — assembled in a fixed canonical form described on the How this data works page.
The fingerprint does not cover our retrieval date (the “Data as of” stamp in the source line): re-fetching unchanged official content produces the same fingerprint, while any change to the official content changes it.
If you recompute the fingerprint from the official source and get a different value, one of us is out of date — please report it through the corrections log.
