Amendment
81
Vote No
More Power for ICE
Requires local police to coordinate with ICE, bringing more ICE activity into Colorado communities.
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Amendment
82
Vote No
Increasing Fossil Fuels
Increases energy costs and pollution, and makes it harder to hold corporate polluters accountable.
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Amendment
83
Neutral
Hunting & Fishing
Creates a constitutional right to hunt, fish, and harvest wildlife using traditional methods.
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Amendment
84
Vote No
Voting Restrictions
Makes it harder to vote and requires you to publicize your Social Security number and driver's license.
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Amendment
85
Vote No
Ballot Language
Removes key info from initiative language on your ballot, making it harder to know what you are voting on.
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Amendment
86
Vote No
Congressional Redistricting
Changes congressional redistricting rules to benefit right-wing interests.
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Amendment
87
Vote Yes
Income Tax Fairness
Cuts taxes for 97% of Coloradans. Asks the top 3% of earners and giant corporations to finally pay their fair share. Money goes to education, health care programs, and child care for families.
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Proposition
NN
Vote Yes
Supporting Schools
Aims to support K-12 education by boosting teacher salaries and reducing classroom sizes.
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Proposition
132
Vote No
Increasing Mandatory Prison
Penalizes a teenager having a single pill the same as a major drug trafficker, requiring a mandatory prison sentence of 8 to 32 years.
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Proposition
133
Vote No
Human Trafficking
Puts sex-trafficking victims at risk of life in prison by treating them the same as their traffickers.
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Proposition
134
Vote No
Ban on Kids Playing Sports
Excludes trans kids from school sports from a young age, and requires all schools to conduct invasive gender checks.
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Proposition
135
Vote No
Medical Care for Kids
Puts politicians in charge of medical decisions for kids instead of parents and doctors.
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Proposition
136
Vote No
Blocking Higher Taxes on the Ultra-Wealthy
Prevents us from taxing millionaires and giant corporations their fair share. Backed by corporate interests to give themselves a tax cut.
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Proposition
137
Vote Yes
Dedicating Funds for Conservation
Uses money from current sales tax on sporting goods to support clean water protection and wildfire prevention efforts.
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Ballots were mailed out to all registered voters on October 2, so check your mailbox and confirm you got yours!
Three Ways to Vote
Drop off your completed ballot at a ballot drop box by 7 p.m. on Tuesday, November 3.
Drop boxes are open 24/7 through 7 p.m. on Election Day. Find a location near you here!
If you choose to mail your ballot to your county clerk, don’t forget to add stamps (we always recommend two, just in case) and put it in the mail by Friday, October 23, to ensure it arrives at the County Clerk’s Office by Election Day.
If you didn’t receive your ballot in the mail, need a new ballot, or need to register to vote, you can vote in person at a Voter Service Center in your county. Find a location near you here!
If you’re going to vote in person, remember to bring an accepted form of ID, which you can find here.
To be eligible to vote in Colorado, you must:
Be a U.S. citizen
Be 18 years old or older by Election Day (Tuesday, November 3)
Live in Colorado at least 22 days before Election Day (Monday, October 12)
If you are serving a sentence of parole, you may register to vote and vote in Colorado. For more information about voting with convictions, please visit VotingWithConviction.org.
