Residential home and insurance-related paperwork representing a homeowners policy renewal decision.
COLORADO · HOME INSURANCE INTELLIGENCE

Colorado home insurance is changing. Know your next move.

Roof condition, hail exposure, wildfire models, mitigation rules and new state programs can all affect the insurance decision. HAVRYO organizes the problem around what changed — and what a Colorado homeowner can check next.

Hail + roofMajor decision layer
WildfireModels + mitigation
State programsChanging 2026–2027
Local rulesJurisdiction matters
START WITH THE PROBLEM

What changed with your Colorado home insurance?

These are decision pages, not generic articles. Each path will connect the insurance event to the relevant Colorado rules, assistance, mitigation options and professional help.

NON-RENEWAL

My insurer won’t renew me

Understand the stated reason, notice, timing and what to verify before choosing the next path.

Open decision path →
ROOF

My roof is causing an insurance problem

Organize roof age, condition, material, inspection and resilient-roof options before spending money.

Open decision path →
HAIL

I have hail or storm damage

Separate damage response, insurance documentation and repair decisions from the longer-term insurability question.

Open decision path →
WILDFIRE

I received a wildfire score or notice

Understand what the insurer used, what mitigation may count and when an appeal or revised score may be relevant.

Open decision path →
COVERAGE

My coverage or premium changed

Identify whether the issue is price, deductible, settlement basis, coverage terms or a property-specific underwriting concern.

Open decision path →
AVAILABILITY

I’m having trouble finding coverage

Map the available next steps without treating a last-resort option as the same thing as the voluntary market.

Open decision path →
COLORADO · VERIFIED DATA LAYER

The rules are moving. Dates matter.

HAVRYO separates enacted law from proposals and shows implementation timing instead of turning every headline into an immediate homeowner benefit.

That distinction matters in Colorado right now: some programs are newly enacted, some provisions start later, and at least one prior wildfire grant program was repealed in 2026.

SB26-155 · SIGNED JUNE 8, 2026

Strengthen Colorado Homes Enterprise

Creates a state enterprise focused heavily on resilient-roof grants and hail/wind loss reduction. The act places at least 85% of fee revenue toward homeowner resilient-roof grants; insurer reporting provisions begin no sooner than 2027 after rules are adopted.

BECAME LAW
HB25-1182 · EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 2026

Wildfire risk model transparency and mitigation

Requires specified disclosures and treatment of mitigation when insurers use wildfire models or scores, including notices and a direct appeal path for certain scores/classifications.

IN EFFECT
HB26-1395 · EFFECTIVE JULY 1, 2026

Prior Wildfire Resilient Homes Grant Program repealed

The prior program administered by the Department of Public Safety was repealed. HAVRYO will not present an obsolete program as currently available assistance.

REPEALED
SOURCE STANDARD · Colorado General Assembly / enacted legislation · Jurisdiction: Colorado · Last reviewed: October 2026 · Program availability must be checked before a homeowner relies on funding.
HAVRYO ACTION PLAN · COLORADO

Don’t start with the hazard. Start with what changed.

Tell HAVRYO what happened with your insurance. The Action Plan organizes the next questions around your Colorado situation.

Start Your Colorado Action Plan →