In Colorado, every vote counts

Do your part as a voter to help keep our elections safe and accurate. Here’s how you can do your part.

KEEP YOUR VOTER REGISTRATION UP TO DATE

Use the resources provided by the Colorado Secretary of State’s Office to keep your voter registration up to date and learn other important information about each election. www.govotecolorado.gov

TRACK YOUR BALLOT

All Colorado Voters can track their ballot and will receive notifications from the Secretary of State's system. For more information or to look up your status go to www.colorado.ballottrax.net

MAKE A PLAN TO VOTE

Before Election Day, decide how you will vote. Will you use a ballot drop box? Or do you prefer to vote in person at a voting center? However you choose, make sure your ballot is returned no later than 7 p.m. on Election Day. Use your county clerk’s website to see ballot drop box and voting center locations.

GET INVOLVED IN ELECTIONS

Elections run because community members get involved. They serve as election judges, poll workers and other volunteer and paid positions. You’ll learn a lot about how our elections if you play a part. Reach out to your county clerk’s office to discover opportunities in your county.

MAKE YOUR COUNTY CLERK YOUR TRUSTED SOURCE FOR ELECTION INFORMATION

Your county clerk is the expert in your area on the specific process, systems and equipment used. Clerks are happy to provide information on elections. Reach out to your county clerk’s office to learn more. Find your clerk.

The next statewide election in Colorado is the 2024 June Election.

  • Election Day: Tuesday, June 25

  • Ballots Mailed (Non-UOCAVA*): Beginning Monday, June 3

  • Voter Service & Polling Centers Open: Monday, June 17 - Tuesday, June 25

    *(Uniformed and Oversees Citizens)

ACCESSIBLE VOTING

During the 25 days before and on election day, the electronic ballot access website, myballot.sos.colorado.gov, will guide you through the process of voting your ballot. Once you have voted your ballot, you must print the completed ballot, print the accessible ballot application provided, and then either sign the accessible ballot application or return a copy of an acceptable form of identification. You may return your printed ballot materials in person to either a county drop-box or voter service and polling center or through the mail.

You are eligible to return a ballot electronically, instead of printing, if you, regardless of any other disability:

1.     Are blind;

2.     Have a visual impairment or perceptual or reading disability that cannot be improved to give visual function substantially equivalent to that of a person who has no such impairment or disability and so is unable to read or mark a ballot to substantially the same degree as a person without an impairment or disability; OR

3.     Are otherwise unable, through physical disability, to hold, mark or manipulate a ballot or to focus or move the eyes to the extent that would be normally acceptable for reading or marking a ballot.

If you are eligible, follow the instructions on the electronic ballot access website to return your ballot electronically.

Your ballot, application, and a copy of identification (if you did not sign your application) must all be returned together. Your materials must be received no later than 7:00 PM on election day.

FIND YOUR CLERK