A variety of topics will confront Denver voters on the November ballot, decisions which could shape the future of Colorado’s capitol city.
What’s on the ballot? In Denver, tax increases, new debt, nearly $1 billion school bond Read More »
Larimer County officials next week will consider placing a 15-year 0.15% sales and use tax measure on the November ballot. If approved by voters, the tax would generate an estimated $15 million annually to fund various transportation projects across the county.
Larimer County may put transportation tax question on November ballot Read More »
A new report says a ballot measure banning big cat hunting in Colorado would prove costly for state wildlife management and the hunting industry.
The deadline for submitting signatures for ballot measures in Colorado was Aug. 5. To qualify for the November ballot, a measure must receive signatures equal to at least 5% of the total votes cast for all Secretary of State candidates in the last election. This year, that’s 124,238.
Proponents of a measure that would create a $1 million death benefit for the families of officers killed in the line of duty submitted 199,067 signatures to the office of the Secretary of State in hopes of garnering a place on the November ballot.
Colorado voters will get a chance to ban mountain lion hunting in November.
Cats Aren’t Trophies group advances mountain lion hunting ban to ballot Read More »
Proponents of a statutory initiative that would create a new position called “veterinary professional associate” (VPA) submitted just under 200,000 signatures to the Colorado Secretary of State on Monday.
Ballot initiative aims to create new vet professional associate role to address shortage Read More »
Two more initiatives vying for a spot on the November ballot have submitted signatures to the Secretary of State.
A ballot initiative to reduce property tax assessment rates has received enough signatures to qualify for the November 2024 ballot, its sponsors announced Tuesday.
The list of ballot measures awaiting Colorado voters in November is growing. State lawmakers voted to send five measures to the ballot before the Colorado Legislature adjourned on May 8, adding to two citizen-initiated measures that had already officially qualified for the ballot: an effort to include economic impact statements before the questions on ballot measures, and another to cap property tax revenue increases at 4 percent each year.
Eight measures expected to make November ballot, dozens more possible Read More »
