NFIB Colorado announces virtual preview for 2026 legislative session

Michael Smith NFIB Director
Michael Smith NFIB Director - NFIB Colorado
0Comments

NFIB Colorado is set to host a virtual preview of the 2026 legislative session, focusing on issues relevant to small business owners in the state. The event, scheduled for Friday, January 30 from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM MT, will feature State Director Michael Smith.

According to the organization, participants will receive an overview of what small business owners can expect during the upcoming legislative session. The session will also provide information about NFIB’s ongoing advocacy efforts on behalf of small businesses across Colorado.

Among the main topics for this year are reducing regulations that affect employers, opposing proposals to expand union power in ways that could negatively impact small businesses, and supporting the right-to-repair law currently in effect.

Attendees will have a chance to ask questions and participate in a live Q&A during the event. Questions can also be submitted ahead of time by emailing Kylie Barber, NFIB Grassroots Manager.

Registration for the webinar is available online. Registered participants will receive a Microsoft Teams meeting link by email approximately two hours before the start of the event.

“During the virtual event, you will receive an overview of what Colorado small business owners can expect during the 2026 legislative session and learn how NFIB is advocating on behalf of small businesses across the state.”

“Some of NFIB’s top priorities this session include: Reducing unnecessary regulations on employers; Opposing the expansion of union power that harms small businesses; Protecting the right-to-repair law now in effect…and more!”

“Attendees will also have the opportunity to ask questions and engage in a live Q&A.”

Questions may be directed in advance to Kylie Barber at kylie.barber@nfib.org.



Related

Jerry Cooksey President at Colorado Wheat Administrative Committee

USDA forecasts significant decline in Colorado winter wheat production for 2026

Colorado’s winter wheat production is expected to drop sharply in 2026 after difficult weather and pest conditions. USDA projections indicate one of the smallest crops since the mid-1960s. Local organizations are working with farmers on solutions.

Dr. Marielena DeSanctis, Colorado Community College System Chancellor

Dr. Dustin Eicke named next president of Trinidad State College

Dr. Dustin Eicke has been appointed as president of Trinidad State College by CCCS Chancellor Marielena DeSanctis after a national search process involving multiple stakeholders was completed this spring. Eicke brings experience from several states’ higher education institutions focusing on workforce development partnerships academic quality grants acquisition student outcomes.

Eli Lehrer President

R Street Institute highlights benefits of natural infrastructure for extreme weather mitigation

The R Street Institute reports on strategies for reducing damage from extreme weather using natural infrastructure like mangroves and wetlands. The analysis outlines cost comparisons with traditional structures and recommends policy changes favoring nature-based solutions.

Trending

The Weekly Newsletter

Sign-up for the Weekly Newsletter from Centennial State News.