Capitol Pulse: What's headed to the finish line at Colorado legislature

The latest: The other bills that moved toward the governor's desk would:

• Expand tax incentives eligibility and add $429,000 to lure filmmakers to the state.
• Make it easier for immigrants from outside the U.S. to get a Colorado driver's license by removing requirements that they live here two years, file a tax return and provide a tax ID or Social Security number.
• Boost housing stock by giving local governments the first right to purchase properties, incentivizing denser development near transit stations and allow accessory dwelling units, known as ADUs, along the Front Range.
• Create standards to make it harder to ban books from public libraries by adding criteria that protect works on race and LGBTQ topics.
• Add protections for event ticket sales by making it illegal to mislead a purchaser or increase the price of the ticket during the sale process.

• Spend $2.5 million to help immigrants get state services, such as housing, employment or social support.

The other side: At least 50 bills that needed scarce state dollars effectively died on the calendar in the appropriations committees, Colorado Politics reports.

• The list included legislation to provide a sales tax break for college textbooks and expand the jurisdiction of the state ethics commission to include school district employees.

What's next: The lawmaking flurry will continue Wednesday as lawmakers are expected to work close to the midnight adjournment deadline.