2018 Regulatory Comment Letters
- Jan. 26, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation opposes proposed rule that would weaken existing nutrition standards for the National School Lunch (NSLP) and School Breakfast Programs (SBP)
- Jan. 31, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation applauds the Colorado State Board of Human Services for its recent effort to make out-of-school care programs for Colorado's children healthier and safer
- March 29, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation urges withdrawal of proposed rule to expand the ability to deny care or coverage based on religious and moral conscience objections
- April 5, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation and its Colorado Blueprint to End Hunger partners support the Colorado State Board of Human Services’ decision to change the eligibility thresholds for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP)
- June 28, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation encourages the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services to include philanthropic organizations in a workgroup for increasing innovation and investment in the healthcare industry
- July 13, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation, alongside more than 200 philanthropic organizations across the country, signs a joint statement in support of immigrant rights
- July 27, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation objects to proposed regulatory changes to the Title X family planning program by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
- Aug. 6, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation urges the U.S. Department of Commerce to remove a proposed citizenship question from its U.S. Census 2020 form
- Aug. 13, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation requests that the Colorado Department of Public Safety add revised language to rules relating to the state’s School Security Disbursement Program
- Sept. 10, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation commends proposed pilot project by Federal Communications Commission to expand broadband-enabled telehealth services to populations experiencing low income
- Nov. 29, 2018 – Colorado Health Foundation and The Colorado Trust oppose changes to the Department of Homeland Security’s “public charge” policies as detrimental to the health and well-being of Coloradans