Voting

arapahoevotes.gov to register to vote, to get current election results, and to check important dates.

govotecolorado.gov to register to vote, check your mail ballot status, sign up for Ballot Trax

gis.arapahoegov.com to view election results in your precinct.

Select Election Results:

  1. Select the year, select the election, put in your address, and which party.

  2.  Zoom into your address and tap on it.

  3. Look at the bottom of the screen for the county’s results.

  4. Scroll those results up to find your precinct’s results.

  5.  Repeat as needed - (Go back up to the top and select the opposing party’s results.)

  6. (To see other precincts tap on other shapes on the map.)

ACTIONS:

U.S. Representative, District 6, Jason Crow (term ending Jan. 2027, jasoncrowforcongress.com)

Rep. Crow strongly supported three voting rights acts.  Two passed in the U.S. House; were introduced and failed in the U. S. Senate.  The third was first introduced in the Senate and failed. They are:

H.R. 1 For the People Act passed the House on 3/3/21 and received in the Senate on 3/11/21 and failed.

  • Improve Access – H.R. 1 created automatic voter registration across the country, ensured that individuals who have completed felony sentences have their full rights restored, expanded voting by mail and early voting, and modernized the U.S. voting system.

  • Promote Integrity – H.R. 1 fought back against the assault on voting rights by prohibiting voter roll purges, ensuring that discriminatory voter ID laws do not prevent American citizens from exercising their rights, and ending partisan gerrymandering.

  • Ensure Security – H.R. 1 enhanced federal support for voting system security, particularly paper ballots, and increased oversight over election vendors.

H.R. 4 John Lewis Voting Rights Act passed the house on 8/24/21 and failed in the Senate.

This bill establishes new criteria for determining which states and political subdivisions must obtain preclearance before changes to voting practices may take effect. 

S.2747 Freedom to Vote Act was introduced in the Senate on 9/14/21 and failed.

This bill addresses voter registration and voting access, election integrity, and security, redistricting, and campaign finance.

Colorado Attorney General, Phil Weiser (term ending Jan. 2027, coag.gov)

Attorney General Phil Weiser has issued public advisories reassuring Coloradans that the state will protect their right to vote safely and will work to ensure the security of all officials and employees charged with safeguarding and administering Colorado’s elections. Attorney General Weiser also pledged that his office will hold accountable those who threaten or intimidate voters, election workers, and election officials.

Voter intimidation is illegal under state and federal law. Under Colorado law, voter intimidation occurs when someone interferes, impedes, or prevents another from voting, or pressures a person to vote for or against a candidate or ballot initiative. Voter intimidation is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $1,000, up to one-year imprisonment, or both. It is also illegal to interfere with an election official while performing their duties. The crime of interfering with an election official is a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of up to $750, up to 120 days imprisonment, or both. The attorney general and local district attorneys have the authority to prosecute voter intimidation crimes.

 It is unlawful for any person to openly carry a firearm: (1) at a polling location; (2) within 100 feet of a ballot drop- box; (3) or in any building in which a polling location is located. This prohibition is in effect on the day of any election and during any time when voting is permitted. Certain exceptions are provided for persons on their private property, uniformed security guards, and peace officers. The prohibition does not apply to concealed carry firearms.

Doxxing election workers is illegal. It is illegal to knowingly place on the internet an election official's or worker's, or their immediate family member's, personal information if doing so poses an imminent and serious threat to the official's or worker's safety, or that of their immediate family members, and the person in violation is aware or should be aware of such threat.

Poll watchers are subject to the same laws prohibitingvoter intimidation as all other persons are. No person, including election officials, other voters, poll watchers, law enforcement officers, or other government officials may intimidate a voter. Poll watchers must also follow other rules and laws governing how to watch poll center activities.