People › State House

Brianna Titone

State House District 27

In the Legislature

House District 27 D · 2,064 floor votes this session, 1% not voting

Committees they vote in: Appropriations · Finance

Bills they lead: 26 (18 became law) — HB25-1005, HB25-1039, HB25-1112, HB25-1157, HB25-1182, HB25-1217, HB25-1224, HB25-1309, HB25-1330, HB26-1099, HB26-1188, HB26-1258 …

Colorado property

$1,298,481 at the county assessors' values, 1 parcel we matched to the property on their disclosures.

Kind	County	Assessor's value
home	Jefferson	$1,298,481

The county assessor's actual value (the 2025 reappraisal, an estimate of market value in mid-2024), from the state's parcel records. We match parcels by the owner's name where their office or race is, or by the legal description or address on their disclosure; we don't show addresses, parcel numbers or co-owners. Property held in a name we can't connect to them isn't here.

Personal Financial Disclosures

Income listed: up to $299,998; debts: up to $824,996 on their latest disclosure with entries: the top of each range they selected, added up (the form asks for ranges, not amounts; a range with no top counts at its figure).

Statement	Filed	What it lists
2026 Candidate HD27/ State Treasurer	2026-02-04	2 income sources, 2 assets, 2 colorado property, 1 offices and directorships, 1 state-regulated businesses, 4 debts
2026 Candidate HD27/ State Treasurer	2026-02-04	2 income sources, 2 assets, 2 colorado property, 1 offices and directorships, 1 state-regulated businesses, 4 debts
2025 HD27	2025-01-09	2 income sources, 2 assets, 1 colorado property, 3 offices and directorships, 7 state-regulated businesses
2024 Candidate 27	2024-06-14	3 income sources, 3 debts
2024 Annual (amendment)	2024-01-07	—

Findings

Worth a look Lobbying · the statement

They hold an office at Rocky Mountain Equality, a lobbying client with positions on 33 bills

Their disclosure lists Rocky Mountain Equality as an organization where they hold an office. Rocky Mountain Equality is a client of a professional lobbyist registered with the Secretary of State, whose reports give its positions on 33 bills since 2023. The disclosure form asks for exactly these sources: ones that pay lobbyists at the General Assembly.

What to check

The client's positions on the bills (each bill's page lists who lobbied it), and how they voted on them.
Whether the organization is the same one (a name can be shared by unrelated organizations).

Rule: Income from a lobbyist's client

“The source is regulated by the state or pays for a lobbyist to lobby at the General Assembly or at a state regulatory body”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Sources of Compensation ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Worth a look Gifts

$250 in gifts from ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE in 2025, over the gift ban's $75 limit

Their own gift reports list 1 item from ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE received in 2025, worth $250.00 in all: Writing an article for the online magazine ($250.00). The Colorado Constitution's gift ban limits what an official may accept from one person in a calendar year to $75 (as adjusted for inflation), with exceptions: food and admission where they speak or answer questions, a nonprofit's or government's reasonable expenses for a meeting where they take part, gifts from relatives and personal friends on a special occasion, tokens and informational material, and anything they paid fair value for. Reporting a gift is required either way; the report doesn't say which exception, if any, applies.

What to check

Whether an exception in art. XXIX, sec. 3(3) applies: a speaking role or scheduled program, a nonprofit (under 5% for-profit funding) or government paying for a meeting they took part in, a relative or personal friend, or payment of fair value by the official.
The Independent Ethics Commission's advisory opinions and letter rulings on similar gifts.
The report itself in TRACER (Supplemental Reports: Gifts, Honoraria and Other Benefits).

Rule: Gifts over the gift ban's limit

“shall solicit, accept or receive any gift or other thing of value having either a fair market value or aggregate actual cost greater than fifty dollars ($50) in any calendar year”Colorado Constitution, art. XXIX, sec. 3(2) (the Independent Ethics Commission's copy); the limit is $75 from 2023 (IEC Position Statement 23-01) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Late or missing

Their 2026 annual disclosure is dated February 4, 2026, after the January 10 deadline

As a member of the General Assembly, they file a disclosure by January 10 each year (January 10, 2026 was a Saturday, so we count January 12, 2026 as on time). The first we found for 2026 in TRACER's Document Search is dated February 4, 2026, 23 days after the deadline.

What to check

Whether they took office after January 10 that year (an appointment or a new judgeship).
The document's date in TRACER is the date it was received or entered.

Rule: An annual disclosure after January 10, or none found

“The following state officials must file a PFD by January 10th each year 24-6-202(1), C.R.S.”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Annual Filing Requirements ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Gifts

$8,792 in gifts from NCSL in 2023, over the gift ban's $75 limit unless an exception applies

Their own gift reports list 1 item from NCSL received in 2023, worth $8,792.22 in all: Lehi policy class ($8,792.22). The Colorado Constitution's gift ban limits what an official may accept from one person in a calendar year to $75 (as adjusted for inflation), with exceptions: food and admission where they speak or answer questions, a nonprofit's or government's reasonable expenses for a meeting where they take part, gifts from relatives and personal friends on a special occasion, tokens and informational material, and anything they paid fair value for. The giver is an association of legislatures or state governments; its paying for a meeting they take part in is an exception. Reporting a gift is required either way; the report doesn't say which exception, if any, applies.

What to check

Whether an exception in art. XXIX, sec. 3(3) applies: a speaking role or scheduled program, a nonprofit (under 5% for-profit funding) or government paying for a meeting they took part in, a relative or personal friend, or payment of fair value by the official.
The Independent Ethics Commission's advisory opinions and letter rulings on similar gifts.
The report itself in TRACER (Supplemental Reports: Gifts, Honoraria and Other Benefits).

Rule: Gifts over the gift ban's limit

“shall solicit, accept or receive any gift or other thing of value having either a fair market value or aggregate actual cost greater than fifty dollars ($50) in any calendar year”Colorado Constitution, art. XXIX, sec. 3(2) (the Independent Ethics Commission's copy); the limit is $75 from 2023 (IEC Position Statement 23-01) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Gifts

$500 in gifts from COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY in 2023, over the gift ban's $75 limit unless an exception applies

Their own gift reports list 1 item from COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY received in 2023, worth $500.00 in all: Panelist talk on transgender issues ($500.00). The Colorado Constitution's gift ban limits what an official may accept from one person in a calendar year to $75 (as adjusted for inflation), with exceptions: food and admission where they speak or answer questions, a nonprofit's or government's reasonable expenses for a meeting where they take part, gifts from relatives and personal friends on a special occasion, tokens and informational material, and anything they paid fair value for. The description (“panelist”) suggests one may apply. Colorado State University is a public body; when it pays for an official's own duties (travel, events they attend in office) that isn't a gift from a private source. Reporting a gift is required either way; the report doesn't say which exception, if any, applies.

What to check

Whether an exception in art. XXIX, sec. 3(3) applies: a speaking role or scheduled program, a nonprofit (under 5% for-profit funding) or government paying for a meeting they took part in, a relative or personal friend, or payment of fair value by the official.
The Independent Ethics Commission's advisory opinions and letter rulings on similar gifts.
The report itself in TRACER (Supplemental Reports: Gifts, Honoraria and Other Benefits).

Rule: Gifts over the gift ban's limit

“shall solicit, accept or receive any gift or other thing of value having either a fair market value or aggregate actual cost greater than fifty dollars ($50) in any calendar year”Colorado Constitution, art. XXIX, sec. 3(2) (the Independent Ethics Commission's copy); the limit is $75 from 2023 (IEC Position Statement 23-01) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Gifts

$500 in gifts from SPSSI - SOCIETY FOR THE PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOCIAL ISSUES in 2023, over the gift ban's $75 limit unless an exception applies

Their own gift reports list 1 item from SPSSI - SOCIETY FOR THE PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOCIAL ISSUES received in 2023, worth $500.00 in all: Keynote speech at conference event ($500.00). The Colorado Constitution's gift ban limits what an official may accept from one person in a calendar year to $75 (as adjusted for inflation), with exceptions: food and admission where they speak or answer questions, a nonprofit's or government's reasonable expenses for a meeting where they take part, gifts from relatives and personal friends on a special occasion, tokens and informational material, and anything they paid fair value for. The description (“keynote”) suggests one may apply. Reporting a gift is required either way; the report doesn't say which exception, if any, applies.

What to check

Whether an exception in art. XXIX, sec. 3(3) applies: a speaking role or scheduled program, a nonprofit (under 5% for-profit funding) or government paying for a meeting they took part in, a relative or personal friend, or payment of fair value by the official.
The Independent Ethics Commission's advisory opinions and letter rulings on similar gifts.
The report itself in TRACER (Supplemental Reports: Gifts, Honoraria and Other Benefits).

Rule: Gifts over the gift ban's limit

“shall solicit, accept or receive any gift or other thing of value having either a fair market value or aggregate actual cost greater than fifty dollars ($50) in any calendar year”Colorado Constitution, art. XXIX, sec. 3(2) (the Independent Ethics Commission's copy); the limit is $75 from 2023 (IEC Position Statement 23-01) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Gifts

$250 in gifts from VEOLIA WTS, USA INC in 2023, over the gift ban's $75 limit unless an exception applies

Their own gift reports list 1 item from VEOLIA WTS, USA INC received in 2023, worth $250.00 in all: Speaking fee for corporate pride event ($250.00). The Colorado Constitution's gift ban limits what an official may accept from one person in a calendar year to $75 (as adjusted for inflation), with exceptions: food and admission where they speak or answer questions, a nonprofit's or government's reasonable expenses for a meeting where they take part, gifts from relatives and personal friends on a special occasion, tokens and informational material, and anything they paid fair value for. The description (“speaking”) suggests one may apply. Reporting a gift is required either way; the report doesn't say which exception, if any, applies.

What to check

Whether an exception in art. XXIX, sec. 3(3) applies: a speaking role or scheduled program, a nonprofit (under 5% for-profit funding) or government paying for a meeting they took part in, a relative or personal friend, or payment of fair value by the official.
The Independent Ethics Commission's advisory opinions and letter rulings on similar gifts.
The report itself in TRACER (Supplemental Reports: Gifts, Honoraria and Other Benefits).

Rule: Gifts over the gift ban's limit

“shall solicit, accept or receive any gift or other thing of value having either a fair market value or aggregate actual cost greater than fifty dollars ($50) in any calendar year”Colorado Constitution, art. XXIX, sec. 3(2) (the Independent Ethics Commission's copy); the limit is $75 from 2023 (IEC Position Statement 23-01) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Gifts they reported

What Brianna Titone listed on their quarterly reports of gifts, honoraria and other benefits since 2024: $10,292 across 5 items from 5 sources. Givers who are clients of a registered lobbyist are marked.

From	What, when	Value
NCSL $8,792 in all	LEHI POLICY CLASS · 2023-07-07	$8,792.22
COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY $500 in all · lobbyist's client	PANELIST TALK ON TRANSGENDER ISSUES · 2023-10-25	$500
SPSSI - SOCIETY FOR THE PSYCHOLOGICAL STUDY OF SOCIAL ISSUES $500 in all	KEYNOTE SPEECH AT CONFERENCE EVENT · 2023-06-27	$500
ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE $250 in all	WRITING AN ARTICLE FOR THE ONLINE MAGAZINE · 2025-07-30	$250
VEOLIA WTS, USA INC $250 in all	SPEAKING FEE FOR CORPORATE PRIDE EVENT · 2023-09-06	$250

From the reports in TRACER (search them: Gifts and Honoraria Report). Officials file one each quarter in which they receive a reportable item (C.R.S. 24-6-203).