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Vote No
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State of Colorado Amendment 81: Law Enforcement Communication with Federal Immigration Authorities
Would turn local police into an arm of federal immigration enforcement, requiring them to report people to federal authorities based on a mere charge, before anyone is convicted of anything. This erodes trust between immigrant communities and local law enforcement and makes everyone less safe.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Amendment 82: Constitutional Right to Purchase and Sell Natural Gas
Would lock a fossil fuel into Colorado's constitution, making it far harder for the state and local communities to transition to cleaner, more affordable energy and undermining hard-won progress on climate action.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Amendment 83: Constitutional Right to Hunt and Fish
Would enshrine hunting and fishing as the constitutionally preferred method of wildlife management, tying the hands of professional wildlife biologists and making it harder to adapt management practices to protect vulnerable and endangered species in the future.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Amendment 84: Mail Ballot Voter Identification
Would pile a new identification requirement onto mail voting, Colorado's most popular and secure way to cast a ballot, creating fresh opportunities for eligible ballots to be flagged, delayed, or rejected over simple paperwork mismatches.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Amendment 85: Plain Language Ballot Titles
Would lock rigid, one-size-fits-all language rules into the constitution for something better left to ordinary statute, limiting the legislature's future ability to write clear, accurate ballot titles without a constitutional fix every time.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Amendment 86: Requirements for Off-Cycle Congressional Redistricting
Would create a new constitutional pathway for off-cycle congressional redistricting where none exists today, opening the door to political map-drawing outside the regular process, even with guardrails attached.
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Vote Yes
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State of Colorado Amendment 87: Graduated Income Tax
Would replace Colorado's flat income tax with a fairer, graduated structure, so those with greater means contribute a greater share, generating vital new funding for education, health care, and early-childhood programs.
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Vote Yes
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State of Colorado Proposition NN: Keep and Spend Money for Education and Other Purposes
Would let the state keep and invest revenue that would otherwise go out as small individual TABOR refund checks, directing real, meaningful new dollars into Colorado's K-12 classrooms instead.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Proposition 132: Increase Penalties for Fentanyl Crimes
Would lean on harsher mandatory prison sentences rather than the treatment and public-health investments that are proven more effective at actually reducing overdose deaths and addiction.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Proposition 133: Penalties for Human Trafficking of a Minor
Would mandate an extreme, one-size-fits-all life-without-parole sentence, stripping judges of the ability to weigh the specific facts of each case.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Proposition 134: Male and Female Participation in School and Collegiate Sports
Would write discrimination against transgender student-athletes into state law, excluding kids from school sports and the community those teams provide.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Proposition 135: Prohibit Surgery on Minors in Response to Perception of Sex or Gender
Would insert politicians into private medical decisions between families and their doctors, restricting access to care that major medical associations recognize as safe and appropriate for some transgender youth.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Proposition 136: Income Tax Rate Limit
Would permanently lock in a flat tax rate regardless of future needs, undercutting funding for schools, health care, and other priorities, and stands in direct conflict with the fairer graduated-rate approach in Amendment 87.
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Vote No
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State of Colorado Proposition 137: Direct Sporting Goods Sales Tax Revenue for Conservation
Would permanently wall off this sales-tax revenue for a single narrow purpose regardless of the state's other pressing needs, locking in reduced budget flexibility for years to come.
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