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Election 2024

election 2024

General Election: Nov. 5, 2024

Register to vote or update your voter record at GoVoteColorado.com.

You can track your ballot at ColoradoBallotTrax.com.

24-Hour Ballot Drop-off Boxes

24-Hour Ballot Drop Boxes will be opened the week of Oct. 11, 2024 and closed promptly at 7 p.m. on Election Day.

Eagle: Clerk and Recorder’s Office, 500 Broadway
Avon: Clerk and Recorder’s Office, 100 W Beaver Creek Blvd
El Jebel: Clerk and Recorder’s Office, 20 Eagle County Dr
Vail: Town of Vail Municipal Building, 75 S Frontage Rd W
Gypsum: Town of Gypsum Municipal Building, 50 Lundgren Blvd
Basalt: Town of Basalt Municipal Building, 101 Midland Ave
Edwards: Mountain Recreation Field House, 450 Miller Ranch Rd

Voting Centers

Eagle Clerk and Recorder’s Office, 500 Broadway

Weekdays: October 21 – November 4, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday: November 2, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Election Day: November 5, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Town of Avon Municipal Building, 100 Mikaela Way

Weekdays: October 21 – November 4, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday: November 2, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Election Day: November 5, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

El Jebel Clerk and Recorder’s Office, 20 Eagle County Drive

Weekdays: October 21 – November 4, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday: November 2, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Election Day: November 5, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

The Grand View Vail, Atop the Lionshead Parking Structure, 395 S. Frontage Road

Weekdays: October 30 – November 4, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Saturday: November 2, 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.
Election Day: November 5, 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

County offices

Eagle County Commissioner – District 1

Eagle County Commissioner – District 2

Municipal offices

Town of Avon – Council Member

  • Kevin Hyatt
  • Lindsay L. Hardy
  • Calyn Dean Rieger
  • Gary Brooks

State offices

State Board of Education Member – Congressional District 2

  • Kathy Gebhart (Democrat)

State Board of Education Member – Congressional District 3

  • Sherri M Wright (Republican)
  • Ellen Angeles (Democratic)

Regent of the University of Colorado – At Large

  • Eric Rinard (Republican)
  • Elliott Hood (Democrat)
  • Thomas Reasoner (Approval Voting)
  • T.J. Cole (Unity)

Regent of the University of Colorado – Congressional District 3

  • Ray Scott (Republican)
  • Robert B. Logan (Democratic)

State Senator – District 5

  • Cole Buerger (Democratic)
  • Marc Catlin (Republican)

State Representative – District 26

State Representative – District 57

  • Caleb Waller (Republican)
  • Elizabeth Velasco (Democratic)

District Attorney – 5th Judicial District

  • Heidi McCollum (Democratic)

Judicial Retention Questions

Colorado Supreme Court Justice

Shall Justice Maria E. Berkenkotter of the Colorado Supreme Court be retained in office?

Shall Justice Brian D. Boatright of the Colorado Supreme Court be retained in office?

Shall Justice Monica M. Márquez of the Colorado Supreme Court be retained in office?

Colorado Court of Appeals Judge

Shall Judge Stephanie Dunn of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Shall Judge Jerry N. Jones of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Shall Judge W. Eric Kuhn of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Shall Judge Gilbert M. Román of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Shall Judge Timothy J. Schulz of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Federal offices

Presidential Electors

  • Kamala Harris/Tim Walz (Democrat)
  • Donald J. Trump/JD Vance (Republican)
  • Blake Huber/Andrea Denault (Approval Voting)
  • Chase Russell Oliver/Mike ter Maat (Libertarian)
  • Jill Stein/Rudolph Ware (Green)
  • Randall Terry/Stephen E Broden (American Consitution)
  • Cornel West/Melina Abdullah (Unity)
  • Robert F. Kennedy Jr./ Nicole Shanahan (Unaffiliated)

Representative to the 199th United States Congress – District 2

  • Joe Neguse (Democrat)
  • Marshall Dawson (Republican)
  • Cynthia Munhos de Aquino Sirianni (Unity)
  • Jan Kok (Approval Voting)
  • Gaylon Kent (Libertarian)

Representative to the 199th United States Congress – District 3

  • Adam Frisch (Democratic)
  • Jeff Hurd (Republican)
  • James Wiley (Libertarian)
  • Adam Withrow (Unity)

Municipal Ballot Measures

An explanation on all local ballot measures

Town of Gypsum Ballot Issue 2A: 3% lodging tax

Town of Minturn Ballot Issue 2B: Excise tax increase on short-term rental lodging

Town of Avon Ballot Issue 2C: Use tax on new construction to fund community housing

Special District Ballot Measures

Eagle River Fire Protection District Ballot Issue 6A: Sales tax increase

State Ballot Measures

A brief explanation of all state ballot measures

Amendment G: Concerning property tax exemption rules for veterans with disabilities

This measure would extend the property tax homestead exemption to more disabled veterans than are currently eligible.

Amendment H: Concerning judicial discipline procedures and creating an independent judicial discipline adjudicative board

This measure would create an independent board to conduct ethical misconduct hearings for cases involving judges and determine any disciplinary actions. The board would be made up of citizens, lawyers and judges.

Amendment I: Creating an exception to the right to bail in first-degree murder cases with significant evidence

If approved, Amendment I would allow judges to deny bail to a person charged with first-degree murder when there is enough evidence before trial to presume the person will be convicted. 

Amendment J: Repealing the definition of marriage in the Constitution to remove the ban on same-sex marriage

This measure would remove language from the state Constitution that defines marriage as being between “one man and one woman.” 

Amendment K: Creating earlier deadlines for certain elections

If approved, this measure would change the filing deadline for citizens ballot initiatives and judge reelection declarations to be one week earlier. 

Amendment 79: Protecting the right to abortion in Colorado 

This measure would enshrine Coloradans’ unfettered access to abortion in the state Constitution.

Amendment 80: Protecting the right to school choice, including neighborhood, charter and private schools; homeschooling; open enrollment options; and future innovations in education

This measure would amend the state’s constitution to include “the right to school choice” for K-12 students and their parents.

Proposition JJ: Concerning the use of sports betting tax revenue above voter-approved limits, asking that the revenue fund water projects 

This measure, which needs a majority of “yes” votes to pass, would allow the state to keep all the revenue from a 10% tax on sports betting transactions. Sports betting was made legal in 2019 through Proposition DD. That measure set a $29 million revenue cap, with any excess being returned to the betting operation, including casinos. 

Proposition KK: Creating a new tax on firearms, firearm parts and ammunition

This measure would create a 6.5% excise tax on firearm, firearm parts and ammunition sales and uses the revenue for school safety, crime victims and mental health services for veterans and youth. It would generate an estimated $39 million annually. 

Proposition 127: Making it illegal to hunt bobcats, lynx and mountain lions in Colorado 

This measure would ban the public hunting of mountain lions, bobcats and lynx in Colorado. 

The science explained. The ethics examined.

Proposition 128: Concerning parole eligibility for violent crimes

This measure, put forth by the conservative advocacy group Advance Colorado, would require people convicted of certain crimes to serve 85% of their sentence before they could be eligible for earned-time reductions or parole. State law currently requires prisoners to serve at least 75% with opportunities to have their sentence reduced for good behavior.

Proposition 129: Creating a new regulated profession of veterinary professional associates

If approved by voters, this measure would create a new, state-regulated veterinary position in Colorado. Veterinary professional associates would be able to perform some tasks, under supervision by a licensed veterinarian, that vet techs cannot, including some spay and neuter surgeries.

Proposition 130: Concerning state funding for law enforcement for training, recruitment and retention as well as death benefits for officers killed in the line of duty

If approved, Proposition 130 would direct the state to dedicate $350 million to funding local law enforcement agencies and require the state to provide a $1 million death benefit to families of state and local law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. 

Proposition 131: Concerning a new election process with ranked choice voting and all-candidate primaries

This measure would significantly change how Colorado holds elections for state and federal office — not including presidential or local races — in two ways. 

It would abolish political party primaries, the process used to nominate candidates for a general election, in favor of an open primary ballot wherein all candidates, regardless of party, compete together. The top four vote-getters would then advance to a ranked-choice general election that allows voters to choose multiple candidates in order of preference. 

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