Thelma Grimes

Colorado voters will decide whether to dedicate a portion of state sales tax revenue from sporting goods purchases to conservation, wildfire mitigation and outdoor recreation programs.

Colorado voters will decide whether to prohibit surgeries on minors that seek to alter their biological sex characteristics and ban the use of state or federal dollars or insurance coverage to pay for such procedures.

Colorado voters will decide Proposition 132, a ballot measure that increases penalties for certain fentanyl-relatedColorado voters will decide whether to increase criminal penalties for certain fentanyl-related offenses by raising the classification of crimes involving the possession and distribution of the drug. crimes. Read arguments, costs and impacts.

Colorado voters will consider competing tax measures in November that would take the state's income tax system in opposite directions.

Proposition NN asks voters whether Colorado should be allowed to keep and spend some or all of the revenue that would otherwise be refunded to taxpayers under the Taxpayer's Bill of Rights.

Colorado voters will consider Amendment 81, a ballot measure requiring law enforcement agencies to notify federal immigration authorities in certain criminal cases.

Colorado voters will decide in November whether to add new voter identification requirements for mail ballots in the state constitution through Amendment 84.

Proposition 133 would require a mandatory life sentence without the possibility of parole for anyone convicted of child sex trafficking.

Secretary of State Jena Griswold said she would continue the legal battles with the Trump administration if elected as attorney general, arguing Colorado needs a leader willing to challenge federal actions she considers unlawful rather than compromise.

Republican gubernatorial nominee Victor Marx says affordability, public safety and government spending are driving voters to seek change in Colorado.