| key dates | Details |
|---|---|
| Oct. 2 | Ballots are mailed and 24-hour drop boxes open. |
| Oct. 19 | Vote Centers open for in-person voting and voter assistance. |
| Oct. 26 | Last day to request a replacement ballot by mail. After this date, visit a Vote Center for a replacement. |
| Oct. 26 | Last recommended day to return your ballot by mail. After this date, return your ballot by drop box or at a Vote Center. |
| Nov. 3 | Election Day Ballots must be received no later than 7 p.m. If voting in person, you must be in line by 7 p.m. |
More information about key dates, voter registration resources, and ballot drop-off and voting locations can be found by visiting Boulder County’s website.
Boulder voters will be able to weigh in on several ballot measures in the upcoming election. City of Boulder ballot measures include:
We know ballot measures aren’t easy decisions and that each voter must weigh these measures carefully. To help you navigate these decisions, we have put together a guide to summarize the proposed measures.
Boulder voters will elect the Mayor and five City Council members in the upcoming election.
Nineteen candidates are running for the six open seats: six candidates are running for Mayor, and 13 candidates are running for five City Council seats.
The upcoming election will be the second time the City of Boulder will conduct Ranked Choice Voting (RCV) to elect its Mayor.
Ranked Choice Voting is a voting method that allows voters to rank election contest candidates in order of preference when there are three or more candidates.
