Laws by location / United States
Colorado pay transparency law
Every employer with at least one employee in Colorado must state the pay rate or a good-faith range (no open-ended ranges), a general description of any bonuses, commissions or other compensation, and a general description of all benefits in each job posting. Postings must also give the application window and closing date and say how to apply. Remote roles that could be performed in Colorado are covered, even if the posting says Colorado applicants aren't accepted.
- Status
- In force since January 1, 2021
- Who is covered
- All employers
- Posting must include
- Pay range in the posting; general description of benefits
- Remote roles
- Yes. Remote roles that could be performed in Colorado are covered.
- Penalties
- The Division of Labor Standards and Statistics can fine $500–$10,000 per violation (C.R.S. § 8-5-203).
- Also note
- The application window, closing date and how-to-apply instructions are also required (not checked automatically yet).
- Verification
- Checked against official sources (statute or agency guidance) on October 28, 2026.
Check a posting for Colorado
Runs in your browser. Edit the location to test remote or multi-state roles.
Paste a posting and press Check posting.