Coming Soon

Congressional District 4

• Lauren Boebert (R)

• Trisha Calvarese (D) ★

Congressional District 5

• Jeff Crank (R)

• River Gassen (D) ★- Video Link

• Joseph O' Gaye (U)

• Michael Vance (L)

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Congressional District 7

• Brittany Pettersen (D) ★

• Morgan Law (I)

• Patrick Bohan (L)

• Sergei Matveyuk (R)

• Ronald Tupa (U)

Senate District 10

• Larry Liston (R)

• Ryan Lucas (D) ★

Senate District 12

• Marc Snyder (D) ★ - Video Link 

• Stan Vanderwerf (R) - Video Link

House District 13

• Julie McCluskie (D) ★

House District 14

• Katherine "Kat" Gayle (D)

• Rose Pugliese (R)

House District 15

• Scott Bottoms (R)

• Jeff Livingston (D) ★

House District 16

• Stephanie Vigil (D) ★ - Video Link

• Rebecca Kelti (R) - Video Link

House District 17

• Regina English (D)

• Elizabeth Riggs (R)

• Patrick Faley (U) - Video Link

House District 18

• Amy Paschal (D) ★ - Video Link

• James Boelens (R) - Video Link

House District 20

• Arik Dougherty (D) ★

• Jarvis Caldwell (R)

• Jason Lupo (R)

House District 21

• Liz Rosenbaum (D) ★ - Video Link

• Mary Bradfield (R)

House District 22

• Daniel Campana (U)

• Kenneth DeGraaf (R)

• Michael Pierson (D) ★ - Video Link

House District 56

• Rod Bockenfield (R)

• Alessandra Navetta (D)

House District 60

• Kathryn Green (D)

• Stephanie Luck (R)

Cheyenne County

County Commissioner District 3

• James Lengel (R)

• Ricky Pelton (R)

• Brian Welsh (R)

El Paso County

County Commissioner District 2

• Bernard "BJ" Byers (D) - Video Link

• Carrie Geitner (R)

County Commissioner District 3

• Naomi Lopez (D)  ★ - Video Link

• David Leinweber (R)

• Brandy Williams (R)

• Don Wilson (R)

• Bill Wysong (R)

County Commissioner District 4

• Detra Duncan (D)  ★ - Video Link

• Cory Applegate (R) 

• Luis Ybarra (U)

Elbert County

County Commissioner District 1

• Michael Buck (R)

• Bob Lewis (R)

• Jonathan Walker (R)

County Commissioner District 3

• Jerry Atwater (R)Herb Higgins (R)

• Barry Lemley (R)

• Byron McDaniel (R)

Kit Carson County

County Commissioner District 1

• Stan Hitchcock (R)

County Commissioner District 3

• Thomas Bredehoft (R)

• David Hornung (R)

• Christopher Michael (R)

Lincoln County

County Commissioner District 2

• Terry Jaques (R)

• Anthony Johnson (R)

• Wendy Pottorff (D)

• Trevor Williams (R)

County Commissioner District 3

• Gary Beedy (R)

• Josh Leithead (R)

• Robert Safranek (R)

• Ty Stogsdill (U)

• Douglas Stone (R)

Park County

County Commissioner District 1

• Marshall Dunn (R)

• Robb Green (D)

• Ryan Kargol (ACP)

• Amy Mitchell (R)

County Commissioner District 2

• Jack Hansell (D)

• Walter "Wallie" Weld (R)

Teller County

County Commissioner District 1

• Daniel Williams (R)

County Commissioner District 3

• Karen Sherrill (R)

• Erik Stone (R)

Treasurer

• Krystal Brown (R)

Oppose: Amendment 80 - Public funds for private schools

A properly funded, high-quality education system for all Colorado’s kids is critical to strong, prosperous communities and to our state’s future. Amendment 80 is not about choice since Colorado families already have the ability to send their child to the school that best fits their needs. It’s about creating a voucher program that will funnel money to exclusionary, expensive, and unaccountable private schools at the expense of our kids’ education and our public schools.

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

Colorado has the 2nd highest turnout in the nation. Our voters are engaged and have built strong civic engagement habits. Proposition 131 is an overly complicated, costly election reform effort led by millionaires and billionaires not happy about election outcomes. Proposition 131 is not a typical “ranked-choice voting” model and will not deliver on its promises. Millionaires and billionaires supporting 131 promise less partisanship and more moderate candidates but experience and studies in other states demonstrates it leads to more dark money in politics where the person with the most money wins. It would cost Colorado taxpayers $21 million to implement over just the first two to three years. Only about half of candidates are included in the proposed change, which means Colorado voters would cast ballots in two confusingly different ways in both the primary and general elections. Because of confusion, studies show votes cast in this model are 10 times more likely to have mistakes that invalidate the vote and the voter will never know. It also leads to long delays (up to two weeks) in election results.