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2024 Colorado Amendment 79 was a constitutional amendment that appeared on the November 5, 2024 ballot. The amendment established a right to abortion in the Constitution of Colorado and repealed a constitutional ban on public funding for abortions. The amendment passed, surpassing the 55% supermajority vote required for the amendment to be ...
2023 Colorado Proposition HH is a ballot measure that appeared on the Colorado ballot on November 7, 2023. The ballot measure would have made various changes to the state's property tax law. It was rejected by nearly three-fifths of the electorate.
Colorado Amendment 80 was a proposed amendment to the Colorado Constitution that appeared on the general election ballot on November 5, 2024, in Colorado. If passed, the amendment would have added a provision to the state's Constitution guaranteeing the right to school choice. The measure must have been approved by at least 55% of voters to ...
(The Center Square) – On Election Day 2024, Colorado voters passed ten different ballot measures, most with significant support. Notably, Proposition 128 goes into effect on Wednesday, Jan. 1.
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
Voters across the country are set to decide on nearly 150 ballot measures next week that will shape the future of a wide variety of policy issues in their states.
Witness testimony wrapped up Friday in former President Donald Trump’s 14th Amendment disqualification trial in Colorado, setting the stage for an historic ruling later this month.
2024 Colorado Amendment I was a proposed amendment to the Colorado Constitution that will appear on the general election ballot on November 5, 2024, in Colorado.The measure, allows judges to deny bail to individuals accused of first degree murder in cases where there is enough evidence for the judge to presume the defendant will eventually be convicted.