GoHighLevel Agency for Colorado Businesses: No-Call and AI-Ready GHL

Colorado’s No-Call List Act Covers Text Messages

The Colorado No-Call List Act sits in Part 9 of Article 1, Title 6 of the Colorado Revised Statutes, starting at section 6-1-901. As published on the state program’s site, its definition of a telephone solicitation reaches voice, fax and data communication, including text messaging sent over a phone line or to a wireless phone, when the goal is to sell, rent or invest.

Section 6-1-904 bars solicitations to residential and wireless subscribers who have added their number and ZIP code to the Colorado list. Sellers may not block caller ID, and they must refresh their copy of the list within thirty days after each calendar quarter begins.

The act carves out contact the consumer invited or permitted, an established business relationship from the past eighteen months, and the thirty days after a consumer asks about buying, unless they say stop sooner. The program site adds that business phone and fax numbers are outside the law.

Violations count as deceptive trade practices under the Colorado Consumer Protection Act. The state cannot bring an action for fewer than three violations a month, and a seller with written procedures in place before a mistake has a defense.

Two Separate Colorado Registrations for Telemarketers

Using the Colorado no-call list starts with registering with the program’s administrator under the Public Utilities Commission and paying an annual fee. The program site says fees can run from $0 to $500 depending on how many people the company employs, and that registration is required even if a list broker scrubs for you.

A second filing comes from the Colorado Telemarketing Fraud Prevention Act, sections 6-1-301 to 6-1-305. The Attorney General’s telemarketing page says a commercial telephone seller must register at least ten days before doing business, with a $200 first-time fee and a $100 annual renewal, or file a claim of exemption.

Which of these apply to you is a question for your attorney. Our part as your GoHighLevel agency Colorado team is to make sure the account can prove when each contact opted in and when the list was last refreshed.

From the Colorado AI Act to SB 26-189

Colorado’s first AI statute, SB 24-205, was signed in May 2024, and a 2025 special-session bill, SB 25B-004, moved its start date to June 30, 2026. In May 2026 the legislature went further: SB 26-189 repealed and reenacted those provisions as rules for automated decision-making technology.

The new law targets technology that materially influences consequential decisions about education, employment, housing, lending and financial services, insurance, health care, and essential government services. Deployers must give consumers a prominent notice, explain the system’s role within thirty days after an adverse outcome, and offer correction and human review on request.

Developer duties begin January 1, 2027, the Attorney General enforces the law, and until 2030 a business gets sixty days’ notice to cure before suit. A separate 2026 bill, HB 26-1263, adds duties for operators of public conversational AI services, including telling users they are talking to AI, with requirements starting January 1, 2027.

For most GHL users the practical reading is simple: a booking or FAQ bot should say it is automated, and it should not be the thing deciding who gets a lease, a loan or a job. Whether either law reaches your bot depends on definitions your counsel should check.

Colorado Privacy Act Duties on Forms and Sites

The Colorado Privacy Act took effect on July 1, 2023. It applies to businesses that target Colorado residents and either process the personal data of more than 100,000 consumers in a year or earn revenue from selling data about 25,000 or more.

Covered businesses must honor rights to access, correct, delete and port data, and to refuse the sale of their data, its use for targeted ads, and some profiling. Since July 1, 2024 they must also accept the Global Privacy Control signal and explain in their privacy policy how they handle it.

Most small service companies fall below those thresholds, but agencies and multi-location brands often do not. We map which GHL fields hold personal data so a deletion or access request can be answered from one place.

How a GoHighLevel Agency Colorado Account Is Configured

HighLevel workflows can hold texts, emails and calls until an allowed window opens, using the contact’s time zone and falling back to the account’s. A STOP reply switches on Do Not Disturb for that contact, and we leave those records in place rather than deleting them. Repairs for rejected texting campaigns go through our GoHighLevel A2P help service.

Mountain Time, Front Range Metros and Colorado Industries

Colorado runs on Mountain time and, unlike most of neighboring Arizona, switches to daylight saving time each March and back in November. We set the account to Denver’s zone, and calendars follow it through both changes. Federal telemarketing rules still keep sales calls inside a window that opens at 8 in the morning and closes at 9 at night, judged by the consumer’s local clock.

Bureau of Labor Statistics data lists Colorado metro areas from Denver-Aurora-Broomfield and Colorado Springs to Fort Collins-Loveland, Boulder, Greeley, Pueblo and Grand Junction. Its August 2026 figures put trade, transportation and utilities first by payroll jobs, with professional and business services next, and leisure and hospitality holds a sizable share.

We usually build for home service firms, clinics such as those on our dental CRM page, property managers, and tour or recreation outfits. If you also sell into Phoenix, our Arizona setup explains why its clocks drift from Denver’s every summer, and our locations page covers the remaining states on our list.

This is general information, not legal advice; confirm with counsel. Last reviewed: October 15, 2026.