CO SB149

Counties and municipalities may construct and maintain equestrian road crossings, horse-trailer parking, and safety infrastructure, and may require developers to build such facilities as a condition of obtaining permits

Local governments may designate "equestrian zones" in suburban/urban areas containing public riding trails, equestrian-centric neighborhoods, or keystone properties like boarding facilities and therapy stables, and post "wide and slow" signs in these zones

Commercial driving school curricula must include guidelines for sharing roads with equestrians: proceed with due care, not exceed 10 mph, and maintain at least 6 feet of distance when passing

Individuals riding or leading horses may travel on the right side of the road with traffic direction, codifying equestrian road use rights

Counties and municipalities may publish maps of equestrian infrastructure online and organize public education events about equestrian safety, partnering with local horse advocacy groups