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Kiros, 29, ousted Colorado’s longest serving congresswoman in a rebuke to the Democratic establishment.
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Kirkmeyer had 41% of the vote to Marx’s 39% at 10:30 p.m. In third place was state Rep. Scott Bottoms of Colorado Springs, with 20% of the vote.
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The Associated Press called the race for Weiser at 7:55 p.m., when Weiser was leading Bennet by 10 percentage points.
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Rutinel, a state representative, will face Republican U.S. Rep. Gabe Evans in Colorado’s most competitive district in November.
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Hickenlooper, who is finishing his first term in the Senate, will face State Sen. Mark Baisley in the general election.
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So you’ve mailed or dropped off your ballot or maybe even voted in real life at a voting center. What happens next?
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The Colorado State Supreme Court has blocked a Democratic attempt to put redistricting in front of the voters this fall to create more Democratic congressional seats.
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Rural doesn’t necessarily mean conservative, and the opinions of these 10 voters run the gamut.
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Kiros has tapped into the national discontent for incumbents among Democratic voters and parlayed her social media savviness into a campaign that has DeGette’s supporters incredibly nervous.
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Forty-five percent of likely Democratic primary voters who participated in the poll commissioned by a group supporting Weiser said they would vote for Weiser, while 36% said they would vote for Bennet. Nineteen percent said they were undecided.