It’s too late to return your ballot by mail, but it’s not too late to vote — Coloradans have until 7 p.m. Nov. 5 to vote in-person at statewide voting centers or using one of Colorado’s 433 ballot drop boxes.
As you’re finishing your ballot, we’ve got links that can help: How to vote mindfully for judges up for retention, explainers on Proposition 131 (ranked choice voting) and Proposition 127 (mountain lion and bobcat hunting), and deeper dives into the 4th Congressional District race (Lauren Boebert vs. Trisha Calvarese), Denver Initiated Ordinance 309 (slaughterhouse ban) and issues like abortion (Amendment 75).
JUMP TO:
Colorado ballot measures • Denver, DPS, Aurora and RTD ballot measures • Candidates • Judge retention • Endorsements
General election stories
Story Incendiary rhetoric, immigration surge drive votes among Coloradans in election — but not always to Trump
Story Candidates across the ballot are talking about the cost of housing. But will the issue sway votes?
Story Hundreds of ballot drop boxes, voting centers open across Colorado: “The most we have ever had in any election”
Story Nearly $25 million spent on Colorado ballot measures — led by backers of election overhaul, abortion amendment
Story Economy leveling out — and ongoing inflation woes — weigh on Colorado voters heading into election
Story Abortion is on Colorado’s ballot — and it’s being used to mobilize voters as Roe reversal reverberates in election
Story Climate change is a concern for many voters. Here’s what the presidential election could mean for Colorado.
Explainer Where to find immigration — from border security to policy reform — on your ballot
Explainer Where to find housing — from tax proposals to rising prices — on your Colorado ballot
Explainer Where to find the cost of living on your ballot in the 2024 election
Explainer Where to find abortion on your ballot in the 2024 election
Explainer Where to find climate change on your ballot if that’s a top voting concern
Explainer Where to find the state of democracy on your ballot in the 2024 election
Colorado ballot measures
Amendment G: Extend homestead property tax exemption
Explainer Amendment G would extend Colorado’s homestead property tax exemption to more veterans
Amendment H: Oversight for judges
Explainer Amendment H would create independent oversight for Colorado judges
Amendment I: Deny bail to murder defendants
Explainer Amendment I would let Colorado judges deny bail to first-degree murder defendants
Amendment J: Repeal defunct same-sex marriage ban
Explainer Amendment J would repeal Colorado’s defunct ban on same-sex marriage from constitution
Amendment K: Election deadlines
Explainer Amendment K would tighten some of Colorado’s election deadlines
Amendment 79: Abortion rights
Explainer Amendment 79 would elevate abortion rights in Colorado to state constitution
Story Abortion is on Colorado’s ballot — and it’s being used to mobilize voters as Roe reversal reverberates in election
Amendment 80: School choice
Explainer Amendment 80 would make school choice a constitutional right in Colorado
Story Campaign text falsely implies head of Colorado’s largest teachers union supports …read more
Source:: The Denver Post – Politics
