Ballot Measure

Ballot Issue 7A appears on ballots that it shouldn’t in Adams, Arapahoe, Douglas and Weld counties.

Everything Northern Colorado voters need to know about the state’s midterm election, including major races, ballot measures, voting deadlines, how to return your ballot, and where to find trusted election resources.

In the second half of the Purplish live event, the temperature rises on reporters in the host seat as they try to make the many ballot questions more digestible.

This year’s ballot is lengthy, very lengthy, and packed with thorny topics.

Amendment 81 is backed by Advance Colorado, a conservative ‘dark money’ group.

Initiative 232 was brought by the conservative political nonprofit Advance Colorado and seeks to derail a push by liberal groups to pass a separate graduated income tax ballot measure this year.

Initiative 177 seeks to prevent bans on natural gas sales and use in Colorado.

Initiative 175, proposed by construction contractors, would ensure road fees are spent on road construction while the Legislature worries about losing money for core services.

The $95 million a year voters approved when they passed Proposition MM in November is expected to generate enough to fund the Health School Meals for All program. But it might still go back to the ballot.

This measure would allow the state to keep all of the money it's raised through a 2022 tax increase, instead of refunding some of it.