Deputy Chief Reeves, representing Colorado Association of the Chiefs of Police, testified in opposition to the bill. Lori Baxley, representing themself, testified in opposition to the bill. Laura Orozco, representing themself, testified in opposition to the bill. Courtney Sutton, representing the Colorado Organization for Victim Assistance, testified in opposition to the bill. Chief Noeller, representing the Colorado Association of the Chiefs of Police - Pueblo Police Department, testified in opposition to the bill. Ms. Adrienne Sanchez, representing the Colorado Department of Corrections, testified in opposition to the bill.

Ms. Sutton responded to questions regarding responded to questions regarding the low-risk presumptions in HB 25-1214, and tools used to assess this. Discussion ensued regarding the potential for the bill to result in more victims, and the effect of release date notifications on victims. Chief Noeller responded to questions regarding the potential effect of the bill on public safety

Christie Donner, representing Colorado Criminal Justice Reform Coalition, testified in support of the bill. Natalie Perez, representing themself, testified in support of the bill. Maureen Cain, representing the public defenders, testified in support of the bill. Breeah Kinsella, representing the Colorado Providers Association, testified in support of the bill.

Ms. Donner responded to questions regarding parole eligibility dates for certain crime levels, and the fiscal impact of HB 25-1214. Discussion ensued regarding risk assessment tools. Ms. Cain responded to questions regarding how courts and stakeholders approximate parole eligibility dates

Jena Fleiner, representing Office of Respondent Parents' Counsel, testified in support of the bill. Justyna Madenska, representing Second Act, testified in a neutral position on the bill.

Representative Clifford provided closing remarks in support of HB 25-1214. Various committee members provided their positions on the bill.