United States Senate
One of Colorado's two Senate seats is on the ballot for a six-year term.
What this office does →2026 general election
What’s on the ballot in Colorado
Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Your exact ballot depends on your address — these are the contests Colorado puts on it.
- U.S. House seats
- 8
- U.S. Senate
- On ballot
- Governor
- On ballot
- State primary
- Jun 30
Statewide and federal contests
United States House of Representatives
All 8 of Colorado's congressional districts are on the ballot. You vote only in the district containing your address.
What this office does →Governor
Colorado elects its governor in 2026.
What this office does →State Senate and House of Representatives
State legislative districts are drawn separately from congressional districts and are much smaller. You vote in one district for each chamber.
What this office does →Who’s on the ballot
Every Colorado contest we have researched, with each candidate’s stated positions, their record, and the published arguments for and against them.
U.S. Senate
John Hickenlooper · Mark Baisley · Chris Baum · Bob Chew · Blake Huber · Adam Withrow
Appellate courts
William W. Hood III · Rebecca Rankin Freyre · Elizabeth L. Harris · Katharine E. Lum · Pax Moultrie · Karl L. Schock · Grant Sullivan
Governor
Phil Weiser · Victor Marx · Greg Lopez · Stephen Hamilton · Erik Underwood · Eric Mulder · Jeff Peckman
Congressional districts
Ballot measures in Colorado
Yes-or-no questions certified for the Colorado ballot. Each one is shown in its official wording first, then explained.
- Amendment 81Notifying federal immigration authorities of certain criminal charges
- Amendment 82Constitutional right to buy and sell natural gas
- Amendment 83Constitutional right to hunt and fish
- Amendment 84ID number required on mail ballots
- Amendment 85Plain language ballot titles
- Amendment 86Rules for mid-decade congressional redistricting
- Amendment 87Graduated state income tax
- Proposition NNKeep revenue above TABOR limit for K-12 education and children's programs
- Proposition 132Higher penalties for fentanyl crimes
- Proposition 133Life without parole for child sex trafficking
- Proposition 134School sports teams designated by biological sex
- Proposition 135Ban on gender-related surgery for minors
- Proposition 136Cap on the state income tax rate
- Proposition 137Sporting goods sales tax for conservation and wildfire prevention
Local contests vary by county
County, municipal, judicial, and school district contests are set locally and are staggered differently across Colorado’s 64 counties. The most reliable way to see yours is to look up your address.
All 64 counties in Colorado
Adams CountyAlamosa CountyArapahoe CountyArchuleta CountyBaca CountyBent CountyBoulder CountyBroomfield CountyChaffee CountyCheyenne CountyClear Creek CountyConejos CountyCostilla CountyCrowley CountyCuster CountyDelta CountyDenver CountyDolores CountyDouglas CountyEagle CountyEl Paso CountyElbert CountyFremont CountyGarfield CountyGilpin CountyGrand CountyGunnison CountyHinsdale CountyHuerfano CountyJackson CountyJefferson CountyKiowa CountyKit Carson CountyLa Plata CountyLake CountyLarimer CountyLas Animas CountyLincoln CountyLogan CountyMesa CountyMineral CountyMoffat CountyMontezuma CountyMontrose CountyMorgan CountyOtero CountyOuray CountyPark CountyPhillips CountyPitkin CountyProwers CountyPueblo CountyRio Blanco CountyRio Grande CountyRoutt CountySaguache CountySan Juan CountySan Miguel CountySedgwick CountySummit CountyTeller CountyWashington CountyWeld CountyYuma County
Voting in Colorado
Registration deadlines, early voting, mail ballots, ID rules and when results come in: how to vote in Colorado.
Confirm this with the official source
Your ballot is determined by your election authority, not by us. Verify your registration, precinct, and sample ballot at Colorado Secretary of State.