Disclose the use of the technology and the principal reasons after an adverse consequential decision
Download: JSON · MarkdownUnder Colorado ADMT law (SB 26-189)
What this label means
- Verified
- — a named reviewer opened the official source and confirmed the record; the date and the reviewer are shown.
- Pending review
- — linked to the official source and in the queue for a reviewer to confirm.
- Source-linked
- — linked to the official source, not yet confirmed by a reviewer.
On this page 7 sections
In brief
Disclose the use of the technology and the principal reasons after an adverse consequential decision is a legal requirement under the Colorado ADMT law (SB 26-189) in Colorado (United States). It applies from 1 January 2027. In practice: Template an adverse-decision letter that names the tool, the main reasons and the human-review route.
- Instrument
- Colorado ADMT law (SB 26-189)
- Jurisdiction
- Colorado (United States)
- Nature
- Legal requirement
- Applies from
- 1 January 2027
- Who it binds
- Deployer / user organisation
- Controls that meet it
- 1
- Official source
- Open official text
- Verification
- Pending review · source-linked
What does it require?
After an adverse consequential decision, the deployer must tell the consumer that automated decision-making technology was used, give the principal reasons for the decision, and explain how to obtain human review.
Practical action
Template an adverse-decision letter that names the tool, the main reasons and the human-review route.
Who does it apply to?
Applies from:
Which controls meet this duty?
Satisfies: the control, operated properly, does the work the duty asks for. Supports: it contributes but the duty needs more. Each control page lists every other duty it serves, so work done once can be counted once.
-
satisfiesProcessCustomer operations lead · once per ai systemDecision explanation, human review and appeal route
Serves 14 recorded duties · evidence: Adverse-decision explanation template, AI decision challenge and human review procedure, Challenge and reversal log
Adverse-decision reasons, the role of the tool and the review route.
Templates that cover this duty
Generated from the records. Free · no account · links emailed to your work address. This duty is cited in each file with its source reference and a link back here.
- AI Agent Registry and Permission Matrix
Register · XLSX and DOCX · v7
- EU AI Act Article 50 Transparency Kit
Kit · DOCX and XLSX · v47
- Colorado ADMT Law (SB 26-189) Notices
Kit · DOCX and XLSX · v3
- AI Model Card
Kit · DOCX and XLSX · v5
Frequently asked questions
Is this a legal requirement?
Yes. It is a legal requirement under Colorado ADMT law (SB 26-189).
When does this obligation apply?
It applies from 1 January 2027.
Which controls satisfy this obligation?
Decision explanation, human review and appeal route.
What should an organisation do in practice?
Template an adverse-decision letter that names the tool, the main reasons and the human-review route.
Cite this record
AIPolicyTracker (2026). “Disclose the use of the technology and the principal reasons after an adverse consequential decision (Colorado ADMT law (SB 26-189))” [AIPT-OBL-0095, not yet verified]. https://aipolicytracker.org/id/AIPT-OBL-0095 (accessed 12 November 2026). Data licensed CC BY 4.0.
Permanent id AIPT-OBL-0095: it never changes or gets reused, and its address keeps working if this page moves.
Cite the official text alongside it: SB26-189 Automated Decision-Making Technology, Colorado General Assembly, https://leg.colorado.gov/bills/sb26-189.
BibTeX
@misc{aipolicytracker2026_disclosetheuseofthetechn,
author = {{AIPolicyTracker}},
title = {{Disclose the use of the technology and the principal reasons after an adverse consequential decision (Colorado ADMT law (SB 26-189))}},
year = {2026},
howpublished = {\url{https://aipolicytracker.org/obligations/us-colorado-admt-adverse-decision-disclosure}},
url = {https://aipolicytracker.org/obligations/us-colorado-admt-adverse-decision-disclosure},
urldate = {2026-11-12},
note = {Data licensed CC BY 4.0. Accessed 12 November 2026}
}
Change history
No change to this record's tracked fields has been recorded since 15 October 2026, when field-level history began.
Similar obligations in other instruments
- Give consumers a Pre-use Notice before using automated decision-making technology for a significant decision — California CPPA automated decision-making rules, California (United States)
- Answer consumers' requests to access information about how automated decision-making technology was used about them — California CPPA automated decision-making rules, California (United States)
- Tell users at the start of an AI companion interaction, and at least every three hours, that they are not communicating with a human — New York AI companion safeguards, New York (United States)
- Tell users that an AI companion chatbot is artificially generated and not human, at the start and at least every three hours — Washington AI companion chatbot law (ESHB 2225), Washington State (United States)
- Where the user is known to be a minor or the chatbot is directed to minors, repeat the not-human notice at least every hour — Washington AI companion chatbot law (ESHB 2225), Washington State (United States)
- Publish the self-harm protocol and the number of crisis referral notifications issued in the preceding calendar year — Washington AI companion chatbot law (ESHB 2225), Washington State (United States)
- Disclose AI interaction and label synthetic content — EU AI Act, European Union
- Employers must inform workers and their representatives before using high-risk AI at work — EU AI Act, European Union
Disclaimer: informational only, not legal advice. Verify every claim against the linked official sources and consult a qualified lawyer before acting.