Nearly 800 ballot drop boxes and voting centers opened across the state this week — the most Colorado has ever had for any single election — state officials said. “Today, we have 433 drop boxes and 365 voting centers open statewide — the most we have ever had in any election,
Voters in Colorado will cast ballots for a slew of statewide measures and local contests alongside elections for president and the U.S. House on Election Day.
Voters in Colorado are able to drop off their ballots or cast their ballots at voting centers across the state starting Monday.
The primary group opposing Prop. 131, called Voter Rights Colorado, has raised roughly $243,000, and has spent $33,222. The group has received $20,000 total from Coloradans for Accessible and Secure Elections, another dark-money group that’s also provided $26,000 worth of research as a nonmonetary donation.
Colorado election officials are encouraging voters to return their ballot early so they can process results sooner, especially in a year with a lengthy list of issues for voters to decide. “We are asking people to vote early,
The Coloradoan reviewed what peers, attorneys and others said about the Colorado judges up for retention on the 2024 ballot.
While Coloradans don't initially elect judges, they do vote on whether to retain them. And now they can vote on how to discipline them through Amendment H!
The 2024 election is now just a few weeks away and it certainly feels like it in Boulder. On Saturday, different political rallies were going on all across the city, including one hosted by the YWCA that focused on the future of abortion access in Colorado.
Presidential elections can lead to more attention on down-ballot issues. What about 14 statewide ballot measures, plus local initiatives?
Colorado head coach Deion Sanders called out Barack Obama after the former president incorrectly predicted Arizona would beat Sanders' Colorado Buffaloes.
U.S. Sen. John Hickenlooper, Gov. Jared Polis and Denver Mayor Mike Johnston support the ballot measure. Yes, but: U.S. Sen. Michael Bennet and state Senate President Steve Fenberg are mounting a vocal opposition.
The ballot measure has divided Colorado's animal-care industry and politicians across the aisle. We’re committed to providing you with the election coverage you need as you cast your vote. We’re aiming to raise $6,500. If you value journalism like ours that strengthens democracy and holds our leaders accountable, please make a contribution today.