> How enforceable is this? I don't know anything about Colorado state law, but it sounds like the intent was to piggyback off of whatever existing enforcement

> How enforceable is this? I don't know anything about Colorado state law, but it sounds like the intent was to piggyback off of whatever existing enforcement capability the state has, instead of trying to invent something new. > It's possible they might just pull out of Colorado I think this might be suicide for them. For one thing, it would be a "mask off" moment for unconvinced observers and it might lead to snowballing negative public sentiment against them, which would accelerate right-to-repair movements in other states. Also, they can only pull out of so many states before it's no longer a viable move on their part. It's like Starbucks closing locations that unionize: locations can keep unionizing forever, but Starbucks can't keep closing stores forever.