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Election & Voting Information: Election & Voting Information

Political party Information

Important Dates

NEED TO REGISTER TO VOTE? WANT TO UPDATE YOUR CURRENT REGISTRATION?

IF SO, CLICK HERE IF YOU ARE A COLORADO RESIDENT

(OPCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL DISPONIBLE)


 

Primary Election - June 25, 2024

  • May 11, 2024 - Deadline to send mail ballots to military and overseas (UOCAVA) voters for June 25 Primary Election 
  • June 3, 2024 - First day mail ballots can be sent to voters for June 25 Primary Election, except for UOCAVA voters 
  • June 3, 2024 - 24-hour drop boxes open
  • June 3, 2024 - Last day for voters who are affiliated with a political party to change or withdraw their affiliation if they wish to vote in the June 25 Primary Election 
  • June 17, 2024 - Last day for an individual to submit a voter registration and still receive a mail ballot
  • June 17, 2024 - Voter Service and Polling Centers (VSPCs) open 
  • June 18, 2024 - Last day the elections office can mail ballots to voters. Voters must pick up in person starting June 19 
  • June 25, 2024 - Primary Election Day 
  • July 3, 2024 - Last day to receive military and overseas (UOCAVA) ballots in order to be counted
  • July 3, 2024 - Last day for a voter to cure a signature discrepancy or missing signature, or to provide missing ID 
  • July 17, 2024 - Last day to complete the canvass and submit the official abstract of votes cast for the June 25th Primary Election 

Voter Education Links

Information for Houseless Voters

YOU CAN REGISTER TO VOTE IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A PERMANENT ADDRESS. You’ll need to provide an address when you register to vote – this is used to assign your voting districts and to send any election mail. Homeless registrants can list a shelter address, or can include the address where they sleep most often, like a street corner or park address. Learn more about voting and homelessness from Nonprofit Vote.

Information for Voters Experiencing Disabilities

If you're disabled and experiencing problems such as:

  • Being denied the right to vote
  • Trying to vote while in a residential facility or group home
  • You were not allowed into a polling place because of a service animal
  • Lack of an accessible voting machine
  • Family, caretakers, or poll workers trying to prevent you from voting

...and any other issues, here is an available contact to seek help: 

Disability Law Colorado

303-722-0300 Voice/TDD
800-288-1376 Toll Free

dlcmail@disabilitylawco.org

Information for Felons

For a list of FAQ's for voters with convictions, visit this website: Voters With Convictions

In Colorado, your right to vote is automatically restored after release from prison. 

 

 

 

 

Library Books on Voting