Where Weiser and Marx part ways on Colorado’s 2026 ballot measures 

By John Frank | Axios Denver

Ballot measure	Weiser	Marx
Amendment 81: ICE cooperation	No	Yes
Amendment 82: Right to natural gas	No	Yes
Amendment 83: Right to hunt and fish	No	Yes
Amendment 84: Voter ID	No	Yes
Amendment 85: Simplify ballot questions	Undecided	Yes
Amendment 86: Redistricting	No answer	Yes
Amendment 87: Graduated income tax	Neutral	No
Proposition NN: Education funding	Yes	No
Proposition 132: Fentanyl penalties	No	Yes
Proposition 133: Human trafficking penalties	No	Yes
Proposition 134: Transgender participation in sports	No	Yes
Proposition 135: Prohibit transgender surgery for minors	No	Yes
Proposition 136: Cap income tax	No	Yes
Proposition 137: Conservation funding	Yes	No
Ballot Issue 7A: Passenger rail	Undecided	No answer

Data: Axios researchTable: John Frank

Colorado’s ballot questions are dividing the candidates for governor — and in some instances, putting Democratic Gov. Jared Polis on the same side as the Republican who wants his job.

Why it matters: Where the top-of-the-ticket candidates stand could help undecided voters make sense of 14 statewide ballot questions.

• The results will also determine the next governor’s budget and authority, with possible changes to immigration enforcement, criminal penalties and transgender rights.

State of play: Democrat Phil Weiser and Republican Victor Marx are split on several major measures, particularly those involving social issues and constitutional protections.

READ THE FULL ARTICLE AT AXIOS DENVER