Jesse Paul

The former president is unlikely to win in Colorado, but used the state as a prop to attack Democrats on immigration. He also aired grievances about the Colorado effort to prevent him from appearing on the presidential ballot this year.

Supporters of Donald Trump wait inside the Gaylord Rockies hotel in eastern Aurora where the GOP presidential nominee is holding a rally Oct. 11, 2024. (Tri Duong/Special to The Colorado Sun)

Former president used Colorado as a prop to attack Democrats on immigration

Boulder voters used ranked choice voting to reelect Mayor Aaron Brocket in 2023. Boulder County Clerk Molly Fitzpatrick oversaw that election.

Plus: Michael Bennet will vote “no” on Proposition 131. The remaining barriers to affordable housing. An NRCC burglary.

Among the 10 members of Colorado’s congressional delegation, Caraveo has the highest rate of turnover during their tenures, according to LegiStorm

In 1998, Colorado voters narrowly approved Amendment 18, which allowed candidates for U.S. House or U.S. Senate seats to pledge to serve a limited number of terms in Congress and have their names appear on the ballot with a disclaimer. The pledge, however, is unenforceable.

Democratic super PACs reported spending $8.4 million in the 8th District through Friday to help U.S. Rep. Yadira Caraveo. Republican super PACs spent nearly $6.3 million through Friday to benefit state Rep. Gabe Evans of Fort Lupton.

A total of roughly $26 million has been spent so far by the groups supporting and opposing the 14 statewide measures on the November ballot

Amendment would prevent Legislature from limiting access Demonstrators march down the 16th Street Mall in Denver on June 24, 2022, after Roe v.