Colorado
State Controlling Agency
Colorado does not have State Standards for LEOSA.
Colorado Department of Law
Criminal Justice Section – Colorado POST
1300 Broadway 9th Floor
Denver, CO 80203
720‐508‐6721
State Details
Pre-LEOSA, POST (Colorado Department of Law, Criminal Justice Section – Colorado POST) used to issue retired officer concealed carry cards. Since LEOSA, POST (Colorado) no longer handles LEOSA. POST has no involvement with any part of retired officer/concealed carry permits. POST Administrative Assistant Lori Jencks advised that there is no “governing body” for LEOSA, nor is there any contact information for LEOSA matters of which she is aware.
It is up to each officer to determine whether they meet the criteria LEOSA stipulates, and all expenses for qualification are borne by the individual.
POST Rule 27 – Retired Law Enforcement Officer Authority to Carry Concealed Firearms (Federal Law Effective October 12, 2010) governs the carrying of a concealed firearm by retired law enforcement officers in Colorado.
Rule 27 can be viewed at:
Ms. Lori Jencks advised that POST Rule 27, was made invalid when the Federal law went into effect 10/12/2010. It is still available in the POST Manual in strike-through format.
Lori Jencks
POST Administrative Assistant
Colorado Department of Law Criminal Justice Section – Colorado POST
1300 Broadway 9th Floor
Denver CO 80203
720-508-6721
866-858-7486 fax
720-508-6000 Attorney General - Main
https://www.coloradoattorneygeneral.gov/departments/criminal_justice/post_board
Last update: 2/16/2017
Tuesday, June 19, 2018
Today, the Pennsylvania House Judiciary Committee passed House Bill 2227, legislation that creates so-called “extreme risk protection orders” whereby a hearing would be held, firearms would be seized and constitutional rights suspended with little to no due ...
Monday, June 18, 2018
Tomorrow, the Pennsylvania House Judiciary Committee is scheduled to consider several gun control bills that would only punish law-abiding gun owners.
Wednesday, June 20, 2018
This morning, the House Judiciary Committee continued its push for gun control by passing House Bill 1872, legislation which would ban many firearm accessories.
Friday, June 15, 2018
The Supreme Court struck down a Minnesota law that forbade voters from wearing “political insignias” at polling places after the law was challenged by a voter who was told he must remove or cover his ...
Friday, June 15, 2018
On Tuesday, June 19, the Delaware Senate could consider legislation (Senate Bill 163) that would ban commonly owned semi-automatic firearms in Delaware.
