Colorado ballot measures
8 statewide ballot measures tracked in Colorado, across 1 election.
For certified ballot text, deadlines, and official results, contact the Colorado state election authority. This site is an independent tracker and is not an election authority.
November 2026 general election
8 measures
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On the ballot
This initiated statute would change Colorado law on human trafficking of a minor for sexual servitude. It would raise the offense from a class 2 felony to a class 1 felony, which carries…
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On the ballot
This initiated statute would require every K-12 and collegiate athletic team or sport sponsored by a school, higher education institution, or athletic association in Colorado to be…
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On the ballot
This initiated statute would bar any health-care professional or other person in Colorado from knowingly performing, prescribing, administering, or providing surgery to a person under 18…
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On the ballot
This initiated constitutional amendment would require the state and local governments to spend transportation-related revenue only on road transportation, beginning January 1, 2027. Covered…
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On the ballot
This initiated constitutional amendment would create a right in the Colorado Constitution for consumers to purchase natural gas for cooking or heating in homes or businesses, and for…
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On the ballot
This initiated statute would raise criminal penalties in Colorado for fentanyl, carfentanil, and benzimidazole opiates. Distributing, manufacturing, dispensing, or selling these synthetic…
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On the ballot
This initiated constitutional amendment would require Colorado peace officers, correctional officers, and district attorney offices to notify the U.S. Department of Homeland Security within…
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On the ballot
Proposition NN was referred to voters by the Legislature in Senate Bill 26-135. It would let the state keep and spend revenue above the limit set by the Taxpayer's Bill of Rights, in an…
About Colorado ballot measures
A statewide question reaches voters in Colorado by one of a few well-defined routes, and the route explains much about the measure. A legislature may refer a proposed constitutional amendment, a bond authorization, or an advisory question directly to the ballot. Citizens may qualify an initiative by gathering signatures. A referendum may place a law the legislature has already passed before voters for approval or repeal. Each route carries its own signature thresholds, filing deadlines, single-subject and title requirements, and review by a state officer or court — and those requirements are set by each state's own constitution and statutes, not by any national standard.
That is why the measures above are grouped by election and labelled with their type and current status. A question still gathering signatures may never appear on a ballot at all; one that has been certified will appear in the wording printed on the sample ballot, which can differ from the wording its sponsors first circulated. Question numbers are assigned by the state, often late in the cycle, and in some states a measure that appears in more than one election is not a rerun but a required second step.
Everything summarised here is built from cited records, and every measure page lists them as working links — the state election authority's own postings and fiscal analysis where those exist, the measure text, and the committees named on each side. Wording, numbering, and status can change up to the printing of the ballot; where a record disagrees with this page, the record governs. Confirm final ballot text, registration rules, and deadlines with the Colorado state or county election authority. This site is an independent tracker and is not an election authority.