The odd-year election is generating significant attention across the state, where local ballot measures hold major stakes. Why it matters: In lower-interest elections, every vote carries greater weight.

Election Day is Nov. 4, and Colorado voters will be able to cast their votes on two statewide propositions dealing with school lunch funding. There are also local elections around the state, including in Denver.

Colorado voters are making decisions on two statewide measures, along with local issues and school board races.

It might be an odd numbered year without the high profile national and state races, but voters in seven Southern Colorado counties and a number of municipalities have ballot measures to consider.

Colorado residents should expect to see ballots in their mailboxes in the coming days, as mail-in ballots have begun to be sent out to voters across the state.

This election season, eight Colorado communities will ask voters to consider new taxes that could be used to support child care efforts.

Colorado Governor Jared Polis activates the National Guard to support election cybersecurity, as part of ongoing efforts to ensure election integrity.

Governor Jared Polis is taking steps to protect Colorado's upcoming election from cyber threats. He signed an executive order activating Colorado National Guard members to help with cybersecurity.

Election season is here again, though voters are in for a quieter year compared to last. Voters in Colorado won’t be weighing in on any national races — control of Congress will be decided

Colorado election experts say the state will continue to have “gold standard” elections after a former Republican election official purchased Dominion Voting Systems, which provides voting machines in most Colorado counties.

The Nov. 4 off-year election will feature two state ballot issues and a wide array of local measures and candidates running for office, but no federal or statewide races.

Tom Croshal is one of seven candidates running at-large for Pueblo City Council in 2025. Here's where he stands on the issues.