★ 2026 Colorado Voter Guide · Statewide edition

Fourteen ballot measures. Two of them collide.

Every statewide office on your November 3, 2026 Colorado ballot, plus judicial retention and a record fourteen statewide questions, including two pairs that work against each other, in plain language and with nobody telling you how to vote.

  • Both sides, no spin
  • All fourteen measures
  • Sourced & cited
  • Instant PDF download

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Cover of the PolitiGeist 2026 Colorado Voter Guide
23-page PDF · instant download
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The strongest case for each side

For every race and every measure, the best honest argument each way. Equal space, no endorsement.

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The measures that fight each other

One pair would raise income taxes on high earners while the other caps the rate. If both pass, the official Blue Book says the outcome is unclear, and a court or the Legislature would have to settle it. We explain what happens either way.

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Judicial retention, explained

A Supreme Court justice and six Court of Appeals judges, what the state's performance commission found, and what a no vote actually does.

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Sourced, not spun

Every factual claim is tied to reporting and official records, listed at the back.

What's inside

Five statewide races, judicial retention, and fourteen ballot questions.

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Executive · Open

Governor & Lt. Governor

Phil Weiser against Victor Marx, on one joint ticket each, for the seat Jared Polis is leaving.

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Federal

U.S. Senate

John Hickenlooper against Mark Baisley, after a closer than expected primary.

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Executive · Open

Secretary of State

Whether Colorado's all-mail system is the national model or a vulnerability.

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Executive · Open

Attorney General

A prosecutor who tried the cases against an election official who fought them in court.

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Executive · Open

State Treasurer

A budget writer against a former Senate president, over how far the office should reach.

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Judicial · Retention

Seven judges

One Supreme Court justice and six Court of Appeals judges, all recommended for another term.

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Ballot questions

Amendments 81 to 87

Immigration reporting, natural gas, hunting and fishing, mail ballot ID, ballot language, redistricting, and a graduated income tax.

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Ballot questions

Prop NN and Props 132 to 137

School funding, fentanyl and trafficking penalties, school sports, surgeries on minors, the income tax cap, and conservation funding.

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Five statewide races, retention, and all fourteen measures. Instant PDF download.

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What format is it?

A PDF you download the moment you buy. Read it on your phone or computer, or print it to take to the polls.

Is it partisan?

No. PolitiGeist is independent and makes no endorsement in any race or on any measure. The point is the strongest case for both sides.

What does it cover?

Governor and Lieutenant Governor, U.S. Senate, Secretary of State, Attorney General, Treasurer, statewide judicial retention, and all fourteen statewide measures. Legislative, district attorney, and local races and local retention votes aren't included.

Why is this one priced higher?

Fourteen statewide questions is the longest measure list Colorado has had, and each one gets the same both-sides treatment as a contested race.