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52Nov 3 election

Colorado ballot measures

14 measures on Colorado’s November 3, 2026 ballot.

Colorado’s statewide measures since 2012.

days until the vote
4
of the last 77 measures passed
61%
of legislatures’ measures passed
68%
of citizen initiatives passed
55%

Past ballot measures
Proposition FF: Allow State to Retain Revenue From MeasureNovember 4, 2025Passed66%
Tax Deductions and Revenue for School Meals MeasureNovember 4, 2025Passed60%
Amendment 79: Enshrines abortion in the Colorado Constitution and allows the use of public funds for abortion healthcareNovember 5, 2024Passed62%
Amendment 80: Defines school choice and enshrines in the state's constitution that "each K-12 child has the right to school choice;", that “all children have the right to equal opportunity to access a quality education,” and that “parents have the right to direct the education of their childrenNovember 5, 2024Failed49%
Amendment G: Expand the property tax exemption for veterans with a disability to include veterans with individual unemployability status as determined by the United States Department of Veterans AffairsNovember 5, 2024Passed73%
Amendment H: Create a new board, called the Independent Judicial Discipline Adjudicative Board, and create rules for the judicial discipline processNovember 5, 2024Passed73%
Amendment I: Remove the right to bail in cases of first-degree murder when the proof is evident or the presumption is greatNovember 5, 2024Passed68%
Amendment J: Repeal Amendment 43 and the state's Constitutional Amendment against same-sex marriageNovember 5, 2024Passed64%
Amendment K: Change the signature deadline for initiative and referendum signature gathering, thereby shorting the collection period by one week, as well as moving the deadline for justices and judges to file declarations of intent to run for another term by one week, in order to allow one extra week for the secretary of state to certify ballot order and content and election officials' deadline to transmit ballotsNovember 5, 2024Failed45%
Proposition 127: Prohibit the hunting of mountain lions, bobcats, and lynxesNovember 5, 2024Failed45%
Proposition 128: Requires any individual convicted of a violent felony offense to serve 85% of their sentence before being eligible for parole or any sentence reductions for good behaviorNovember 5, 2024Passed62%
Proposition 129: Create a new profession, the veterinary professional associate, that requires a master's degree and registration with the state board of veterinary medicine, to practice under supervision of a licensed veterinarianNovember 5, 2024Passed53%
Proposition 130: Create the Peace Officer Training and Support Fund to provide funding for law enforcement training, retention, and hiring; training surrounding the use of force; and death benefits for surviving spouses and children of officers or first responders killed in the line of dutyNovember 5, 2024Passed53%
Proposition 131: Establish top-four primaries and ranked-choice voting for federal and state offices in ColoradoNovember 5, 2024Failed46%
Proposition JJ: Allow the state to retain tax revenue collected above $29 million annually from the tax on sports betting proceeds authorized by voters in 2019November 5, 2024Passed76%
Proposition KK: Levy a 6.5% excise tax on the manufacture and sale of firearms and ammunition to be imposed on firearms dealers, manufacturers, and ammunition vendors and appropriating the revenue to the Firearms and Ammunition Excise Tax Cash Fund to be used to fund crime victim services programs, mental and behavioral health programs for children and veterans, and school security and safety programsNovember 5, 2024Passed54%
Proposition HH: Reduce property tax rates; allow the state to retain and spend revenues that it would otherwise be required to refund to residents under the Colorado Taxpayer's Bill of Rights (TABOR); create a new, increased cap on state revenue, allowing the state to retain and spend additional revenue each year up to the Proposition HH Cap; allocate revenue to local governments to make up for decreased property tax revenues; and create a limit on local government property tax revenueNovember 7, 2023Failed41%
Proposition II: Allow the state to keep revenue that exceeds official projections from increased taxes on cigarettes, tobacco, and nicotine products, which voters approved as Proposition EE; and require the state to spend this revenue on preschool programsNovember 7, 2023Passed68%
Amendment D: Designate Judges to Twenty-Third Judicial District MeasureNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Amendment E: Homestead Exemption to Surviving Spouses of U.S. Armed Forces Members and Veterans MeasureNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Amendment F: Charitable Gaming MeasureNovember 8, 2022FailedNot recorded
Proposition 121: State Income Tax Rate Reduction InitiativeNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Proposition 122: Decriminalization and Regulated Access Program for Certain Psychedelic Plants and Fungi InitiativeNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Proposition 123: Dedicate State Income Tax Revenue to Fund Housing Projects InitiativeNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Proposition 124: Retail Liquor Store Licenses InitiativeNovember 8, 2022FailedNot recorded
Proposition 125: Wine Sales in Grocery and Convenience Stores InitiativeNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Proposition 126: Alcohol Delivery Service InitiativeNovember 8, 2022FailedNot recorded
Proposition FF: Reduce Income Tax Deduction Amounts to Fund School Meals Program MeasureNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Proposition GG: Table of Changes to Income Tax Owed Required for Citizen Initiatives MeasureNovember 8, 2022PassedNot recorded
Amendment 78: Custodial Fund Appropriations InitiativeNovember 2, 2021Failed43%
Proposition 119: Creation of Out-of-School Education Program and Marijuana Sales Tax Increase InitiativeNovember 2, 2021Failed46%
Proposition 120: Reduce Property Tax Rates and Retain $25 Million in TABOR Surplus Revenue InitiativeNovember 2, 2021Failed43%
Amendment 76: Citizenship Requirement for Voting InitiativeNovember 3, 2020Passed63%
Amendment 77: Allow Voters in Central, Black Hawk, and Cripple Creek Cities to Expand Authorized Games and Increase Maximum Bets InitiativeNovember 3, 2020Passed61%
Amendment B: Gallagher Amendment Repeal and Property Tax Assessment Rates MeasureNovember 3, 2020Passed58%
Amendment C: Charitable Bingo and Raffles AmendmentNovember 3, 2020Failed52%
Proposition 113: National Popular Vote Interstate Compact ReferendumNovember 3, 2020Passed52%
Proposition 114: Gray Wolf Reintroduction InitiativeNovember 3, 2020Passed51%
Proposition 115: 22-Week Abortion Ban InitiativeNovember 3, 2020Failed41%
Proposition 116: Decrease Income Tax Rate from 4.63% to 4.55% InitiativeNovember 3, 2020Passed58%
Proposition 117: Require Voter Approval of Certain New Enterprises Exempt from TABOR InitiativeNovember 3, 2020Passed53%
Proposition 118: Paid Medical and Family Leave InitiativeNovember 3, 2020Passed58%
Proposition EE: Tobacco and E-Cigarette Tax Increase for Health and Education Programs MeasureNovember 3, 2020Passed68%
Proposition CC: Retain Revenue for Transportation and Education TABOR MeasureNovember 5, 2019Failed46%
Proposition DD: Legalize Sports Betting with Tax Revenue for Water Projects MeasureNovember 5, 2019Passed51%
Amendment 73: Establish Income Tax Brackets and Raise Taxes for Education InitiativeNovember 6, 2018Failed46%
Amendment 74: Compensation to Owners for Decreased Property Value Due to State Regulation InitiativeNovember 6, 2018Failed46%
Amendment 75: Campaign Contribution Limits InitiativeNovember 6, 2018Failed34%
Amendment A: Removal of Exception to Slavery Prohibition for Criminals AmendmentNovember 6, 2018Passed66%
Amendment V: Reduced Age Qualification for General Assembly Members AmendmentNovember 6, 2018Failed36%
Showing 50 of 77

Most measures need more than half the vote to pass. Some need more, such as 60% for an amendment in Florida.

California’s measures, money and results come from its own official records.