elections
Colorado parolees are now allowed to vote. And advocates are rushing to register them.
A 2019 law gave those convicted of felonies who are out on parole the ability to vote. People convicted of misdemeanors or awaiting trial in Colorado have long been able to vote.
Top Stories
USPS to destroy remaining flyers with incorrect mail-in voting information, consult with Colorado elections officials in future
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Colorado polls: How Cory Gardner and John Hickenlooper are polling in the 2020 U.S. Senate election
By Eric Lubbers
Colorado polls: How Donald Trump and Joe Biden are polling in the 2020 presidential election
By John Frank Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
Convicted of illegal voting. Then not. Then convicted again: A small Colorado town’s 4-year-old election saga continues
By Jesse Paul Politics and Government Primary category in which blog post is published
The attempted recall of Mesa County’s clerk comes up short. But the battle over her office isn’t over.
Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters will remain in office as claims of election violations wind through review along with an independent auditor’s report.
Audio: Second-home owners try to rally political power in Gunnison County after ban
Jason Blevins talks with KUNC's Colorado Edition about his latest story
Gunnison County second-home owners, sour from being temporarily banned during coronavirus, gear up for political fight
Outside money in local elections worries Commissioner Jonathan Houck. “This is a litmus test for all resort communities,” he said.
Nicolais: The decline and fall of Rocky Mountain Gun Owners’ Dudley Brown
For more than two decades the former Rocky Mountain Gun Owners executive director made Republican cancel culture his business
Opinion
Coronavirus’ latest victim: Colorado’s election night watch parties
The Democrats running in the U.S. Senate primary will gather with supporters virtually. Political strategists say they’ll be glued to their computers at home -- still dressed up and still having a drink or two.
Nicolais: Colorado’s all-mail elections undercut Trump’s objections
With three election cycles under Colorado’s belt, the state has demonstrated how even valid concerns can be overcome
Opinion