Colorado § 40-3.2-110 Requirements related to heat pumps - definition

Colorado Statutes

§ 40-3.2-110 — Requirements related to heat pumps - definition

Colorado § 40-3.2-110

Title 40Utilities

Art.Air Quality Improvement Costs

This text of Colorado § 40-3.2-110 (Requirements related to heat pumps - definition) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Colorado primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Colo. Rev. Stat. § 40-3.2-110 (2026).

Text

(1)As used in this section, unless the context otherwise requires, heat pump means an electrically powered device that uses the refrigeration cycle to transfer thermal energy from one location to another.

(2)On or before August 1, 2027, an investor-owned utility that provides electric or thermal energy shall, within a general rate case request, submit to the commission a proposal for a voluntary rate or rates for energy supplied to residential customers who utilize a heat pump as their primary heating source, which voluntary rate or rates:

(a)May be new rates, new or existing riders, or incorporated into an existing time-of-use rate;

(b)If cost-justified, are designed to lower the average monthly energy bill of residential customers who utilize a heat pump as their primary

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(1) As used in
this section, unless the context otherwise requires, heat pump means an
electrically powered device that uses the refrigeration cycle to transfer thermal
energy from one location to another.

(2) On or before August 1, 2027, an investor-owned utility that provides
electric or thermal energy shall, within a general rate case request, submit to the
commission a proposal for a voluntary rate or rates for energy supplied to
residential customers who utilize a heat pump as their primary heating source,
which voluntary rate or rates:

(a) May be new rates, new or existing riders, or incorporated into an existing
time-of-use rate;

(b) If cost-justified, are designed to lower the average monthly energy bill of
residential customers who utilize a heat pump as their primary heating source; and

(c) Avoid cross-subsidies from other customers.