In 2026, Colorado courts can address repeated parenting time violations with remedies designed to restore the child’s schedule and deter future noncompliance. Colorado law includes provisions allowing additional parenting time to compensate a parent who was wrongfully denied court ordered parenting time in certain situations. Courts can also use contempt procedures when a parent willfully disobeys orders, and Colorado provides forms for requesting a contempt citation. Judges often focus on patterns, documentation, and whether the violating parent had good cause, so detailed calendars and communications matter. Because enforcement can escalate conflict quickly, it helps to present the issue in a child focused way that highlights stability and safety. A lawyer can help you select the remedy that fits the facts, whether that is make up time, sanctions, or a modification request if the schedule is no longer workable.