Use the jump links above to skip to the ballot measure guides!
In 2022, we released the Youth Agenda, a policy platform by young people for all people, to guide our work on campuses, at the Capitol, and at the ballot box. Guided by the vision laid out in the Youth Agenda, we evaluated the ballot measures on Colorado’s 2022 ballot to see if they aligned with young people’s values and political aspirations.
Check your ballot to see if a copy or print-out of an acceptable ID is required (black & white is fine). See the full list of acceptable IDs at JustVoteColorado.org.
To be eligible to vote in Colorado, you must:
In 2019, many people in our state had their right to vote restored. Learn more about voting eligibility for people who have been involved in the criminal justice system.
Colorado students have the right to vote in Colorado.
Campus Voter Service Centers and 24-hour drop boxes are open on campuses across the state. You can visit a Voter Service Center in your county to register, update your voter registration, vote in person, and solve any election-related issue—don’t forget to bring ID! You can drop your ballot off at any drop box in the state.
Wondering if your campus has a Voter Service Center or drop box, where it’s at, and when it’s open? We got you!
You can also find all Voter Service Center and drop box locations at JustVoteColorado.org.
The guides include key information about voting in Colorado and information about the measures on the 2022 ballot, including a summary, supporters or opponents, and reasoning behind New Era Colorado’s stance. Use this online voter guide to help you make an informed vote on some of the ballot measures that could impact our state.
Note: A mailed version of the statewide voter guide mistakenly labeled Proposition 121 as Proposition 123 in a subheader. We recommend voting NO on Proposition 121 and YES on Proposition 123.
