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A constitutional amendment relating to the Colorado Supreme Court Passed 5,863 (56.40%) 4,528 (43.60%) Measure 3 A constitutional amendment relating to the Colorado Supreme Court Passed 5,006 (54.50%) 4,174 (45.50%) Measure 4 A constitutional amendment relating to the Colorado Supreme Court Passed 5,389 (55.70%) 4,293 (44.30%) Measure 5 A ...
2006 Colorado Amendment 20, legalization of medical marijuana; 2006 Colorado Amendment 41, established ethics commission for public officials; 2006 Colorado Amendment 42, raised the state minimum wage to $6.85 per hour with set increases, superseded by Amendment 70 (2016) 2006 Colorado Amendment 43, banned same-sex marriage (overturned in ...
2024 Colorado Amendment J; G. Gallagher Amendment This page was last edited on 2 October 2024, at 11:04 (UTC). Text ...
Amendment 38 was a measure on the 2006 ballot in Colorado. If passed, it would have amended the Colorado Constitution. If passed, it would have amended the Colorado Constitution. It would have extend the petition process to all levels of state government to expand citizens' ability to propose changes to state laws and local ordinances or ...
Colorado Amendment 43 was a referendum approved by the voters in 2006 that added a new section to Article II of the Colorado Constitution to define marriage in Colorado as only a union between one man and one woman. It passed with 55% of votes. [2]
A coalition in Colorado kicked off an effort to place an amendment on the November 2024 ballot that would enshrine abortion rights in the state constitution.
An amendment in the state's election law would delay implementation of a proposed November ballot initiative. Voting organizations urge a governor's veto.
The amendment was approved by 62.6% of voters. [2] Amendment 41 has three main sections. Amendment 41's "gift ban" places new restrictions on gifts, broadly defined, given to Colorado state and local elected officials and employees in executive and legislative branches.