Policy Update by Jennifer Jones, CBSA Vice President
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2010 General Election
Official Ballot State Offices State Offices Judiciary General Election GOVERNOR/LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 51 JUSTICE OF THE Larimer County, Colorado (Vote for One Pair) (Vote for One) COLORADO SUPREME COURT Tuesday, November 2, 2010 (Vote Yes or No) Shall Justice Alex J. Martinez of the John Hickenlooper / Joseph Garcia Brian DelGrosso Colorado Supreme Court be retained in Democratic Republican SAMPLE BALLOT office? Dan Maes / Tambor Williams Bill McCreary YES Republican Democratic NO Jaimes Brown / Ken Wyble STATE REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 52 JUSTICE OF THE Libertarian (Vote for One) COLORADO SUPREME COURT Scott Doyle (Vote Yes or No) Clerk and Recorder Shall Justice Nancy E. Rice of the Colorado Tom Tancredo / Pat Miller Bob Morain Supreme Court be retained in office? American Constitution Republican Instructions to Voters YES Jason R. Clark / Victoria A. Adams John Kefalas NO To vote, fill in the oval completely. Please Unaffiliated Democratic use black ink. COURT OF APPEALS (Vote Yes or No) Correct Paul Noel Fiorino / Heather A. McKibbin STATE REPRESENTATIVE - DISTRICT 53 Unaffiliated (Vote for One) Shall Judge John Daniel Dailey of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office? Randy Fischer YES Democratic NO Write-In If you mark in any of the incorrect ways SECRETARY OF STATE Dane Brandt COURT OF APPEALS shown below it may be difficult to determine (Vote for One) Republican (Vote Yes or No) your intent. Shall Judge Richard L. Gabriel of the Incorrect Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in Scott Gessler County Offices office? Republican COMMISSIONER - DISTRICT 1 YES (Vote for One) Bernie Buescher NO Democratic Adam Bowen COURT OF APPEALS Democratic (Vote Yes or No) If you make a mistake please ask for a new Amanda Campbell ballot. -
Senate Section
E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 116 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 166 WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 2020 No. 134 Senate The Senate met at 10 a.m. and was Our two countries, as you know, have the institutions of American life can- called to order by the President pro a centuries-old relationship. That rela- not stay totally shut down until our tempore (Mr. GRASSLEY). tionship will be further strengthened race for a vaccine hits the finish line. f by a comprehensive deal that presents Our Nation needs to smartly and economic opportunities for our farm- safely reopen while keeping up the PRAYER ers, our manufacturers, and our service medical battle. We need to get kids The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- providers to the benefit of both sides of safely back to school and adults safely fered the following prayer: the Atlantic. back to work without losing ground in Eternal God, You have taken care of I will continue to insist that an the healthcare fight. us in the years that have gone. We agreement reached between our two The coronavirus does not care that honor You for Your glory and strength. countries will allow us to reach our full we are divided. The coronavirus will May we place our hope in You and potential as trading partners, particu- not care if Washington Democrats de- never forget that You can also sustain larly when it comes to agricultural cide it suits their partisan goals to let us in the future. -
Eleni Kounalakis (Lt. Governor) Josh Harder (U.S
California Gavin Newsom (Governor) Eleni Kounalakis (Lt. Governor) Josh Harder (U.S. House, CA-10) TJ Cox (U.S. House, CA-21) Katie Hill (U.S. House, CA-25) Katie Porter (U.S. House, CA-45) Harley Rouda (U.S. House, CA-48) Mike Levin (U.S. House, CA-49) Ammar Campa-Najjar (U.S. House, CA-50) Buffy Wicks (State Assembly, District 15) Colorado Jared Polis (Governor) Dianne Primavera (Lt. Governor) Phil Weiser (Attorney General) Jena Griswold (Secretary of State) Tammy Story (State Senate, District 16) Jessie Danielson (State Senate, District 20) Brittany Pettersen (State Senate, District 22) Faith Winter (State Senate, District 24) Dylan Roberts (State House, District 26) Dafna Michaelson Jenet (State House, District 30) Shannon Bird (State House, District 35) Rochelle Galindo (State House, District 50) Julie McCluskie (State House, District 61) Georgia Stacey Abrams (Governor) Sarah Riggs Amico (Lt. Governor) Matthew Wilson (State House, District 80) Shelly Hutchinson (State House, District 107) Illinois J.B. Pritzker (Governor) Juliana Stratton (Lt. Governor) Kwame Raoul (Attorney General) Sean Casten (U.S. House, IL-6) Brendan Kelly (U.S. House, IL-12) Lauren Underwood (U.S. House, IL-14) Iowa Deidre DeJear (Secretary of State) Tim Gannon (Secretary of Agriculture) Kristin Sunde (State House, District 42) Jennifer Konfrst (State House, District 43) Eric Gjerde (State House, District 67) Laura Liegois (State House, District 91) Maine Louis Luchini (State Senate, District 7) Laura Fortman (State Senate, District 13) Linda Sanborn (State Senate, District 30) Nevada Jacky Rosen (U.S. Senate) Susie Lee (U.S. House, NV-3) Steven Horsford (U.S. -
State Election Results, 2005
Official Publication of the Abstract of Votes Cast for the 2005 Coordinated 2006 Primary 2006 General To the Citizens of Colorado: The information in this abstract is compiled from material filed by each of Colorado’s sixty- four County Clerk and Recorders. This publication is a valuable tool in the study of voting patterns of Colorado voters during the 2005 Coordinated, 2006 Primary, and 2006 General Election. As the State’s chief election officer, I encourage the Citizens of Colorado to take an active role in our democratic process by exercising their right to vote. Mike Coffman Colorado Secretary of State Table of Contents GLOSSARY OF ABSTRACT TERMS .............................................................................................. 4 DISCLAIMER ......................................................................................................................... 6 DIRECTORY .......................................................................................................................... 7 United States Senators .........................................................................................................................7 Congressional Members .......................................................................................................................7 Governor ..........................................................................................................................................7 Lieutenant Governor ...........................................................................................................................7 -
2010-2019 Election Results-Moffat County 2010 Primary Total Reg
2010-2019 Election Results-Moffat County 2010 Primary Total Reg. Voters 2010 General Total Reg. Voters 2011 Coordinated Contest or Question Party Total Cast Votes Contest or Question Party Total Cast Votes Contest or Question US Senator 2730 US Senator 4681 Ken Buck Republican 1339 Ken Buck Republican 3080 Moffat County School District RE #1 Jane Norton Republican 907 Michael F Bennett Democrat 1104 JB Chapman Andrew Romanoff Democrat 131 Bob Kinsley Green 129 Michael F Bennett Democrat 187 Maclyn "Mac" Stringer Libertarian 79 Moffat County School District RE #3 Maclyn "Mac" Stringer Libertarian 1 Charley Miller Unaffiliated 62 Tony St John John Finger Libertarian 1 J Moromisato Unaffiliated 36 Debbie Belleville Representative to 112th US Congress-3 Jason Napolitano Ind Reform 75 Scott R Tipton Republican 1096 Write-in: Bruce E Lohmiller Green 0 Moffat County School District RE #5 Bob McConnell Republican 1043 Write-in: Michele M Newman Unaffiliated 0 Ken Wergin John Salazar Democrat 268 Write-in: Robert Rank Republican 0 Sherry St. Louis Governor Representative to 112th US Congress-3 Dan Maes Republican 1161 John Salazar Democrat 1228 Proposition 103 (statutory) Scott McInnis Republican 1123 Scott R Tipton Republican 3127 YES John Hickenlooper Democrat 265 Gregory Gilman Libertarian 129 NO Dan"Kilo" Sallis Libertarian 2 Jake Segrest Unaffiliated 100 Jaimes Brown Libertarian 0 Write-in: John W Hargis Sr Unaffiliated 0 Secretary of State Write-in: James Fritz Unaffiliated 0 Scott Gessler Republican 1779 Governor/ Lieutenant Governor Bernie Buescher Democrat 242 John Hickenlooper/Joseph Garcia Democrat 351 State Treasurer Dan Maes/Tambor Williams Republican 1393 J.J. -
Colorado 2018 Primary Election Results and Analysis
June 27, 2018 Colorado 2018 Primary Election Results and Analysis Colorado held its primary election last night, setting the stage for the November general election where Walker Stapleton (R) and Jared Polis (D) will compete to replace term-limited Gov. John Hickenlooper (D). In all the statewide races, substantially more votes were cast in Democratic primary contests than in Republican races. Figures from the secretary of state’s office indicate that, as of midnight, 1,158,700 voters had returned their mail-in ballots, a number that represents more than 30 percent of the state’s total registered voters. Ballots are still being processed, with July 5 being the last day for military and overseas ballots to arrive and the last day for a voter to cure a missing signature or signature discrepancy. Even without the final numbers, it is clear that voter turnout was up significantly from the 2016 primary election when only 21 percent of the electorate participated—an all-time low. This year’s high primary turnout was due in part to Colorado’s new law allowing unaffiliated voters to participate for the first time. Of the 1,158,700 ballots tallied thus far, 280,958 were cast by unaffiliated voters, 412,411 by Republicans and 465,331 by Democrats. Ballots cast in the Democratic primary for governor exceeded those cast in the Republican primary by more than 100,000. This difference was consistent in congressional and state legislative races as well. In a state with voter registration roughly even among Republican, Democrat and unaffiliated voters, this trend is notable and may reflect intensity. -
MEET the NATION's NEW SECONDS-IN-COMMAND from the National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA)
Subscribe Past Issues Trans Mark the Dates NOW: Nov. 28 - 30, 2018, in VA; March 27 -29, 2019 in DC; & July 17 - 19, 2019, in Delaware. November 12, 2018 MEET THE NATION'S NEW SECONDS-IN-COMMAND from the National Lieutenant Governors Association (NLGA) The NLGA welcomes 22 new members to the ranks of the seconds-in-command in the states, with at least three additional new members arriving by the new year. The NLGA brings engaged leaders together. All newly elected members are invited to the NLGA Meeting in Alexandria, Virginia, November 28 - 30, 2018. Visit www.nlga.us or contact [email protected] NOW to make arrangements. Registrations are due next Monday. LT. GOVERNOR-ELECT WILL AINSWORTH, ALABAMA (R) Lt. Governor-elect Will Ainsworth served in the State House since 2014. He turned a passion for hunting and fishing into the Dream Ranch, one of the most recognized sportsmen’s lodges in the U.S., and he founded the Tennessee Valley Hunting and Fishing Expo. Elected independently of the Governor. Statutory duties of Alabama lieutenant governor. LT. GOVERNOR-ELECT KEVIN MEYER, ALASKA (R) Lt. Governor-elect Kevin Meyer has a long public service career. He was elected to the Anchorage Assembly, the State House of Representatives, and the Alaska State Senate and held various leadership positions. He is now procurement coordinator for ConocoPhillips. Elected on a ticket with the Governor. Statutory duties of Alaska lieutenant governor. SEC. OF STATE-ELECT STEVE GAYNOR (R) Secretary of State-elect Steve Gaynor is the gubernatorial successor of Arizona. He has owned printing businesses in California, Colorado, and Arizona. -
FORECAST 2014 Rebound in Commercial Real Estate to Continue by JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN County
$1 SCHOOL GUIDE BANKING/FINANCE Expansion in works Sunflower Bank at Dawson School enters local market 13A 17A Volume 33 Issue 1 | Jan. 17-30, 2014 COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL RETAIL Developer REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE “Sales are “We’re not “The general embarks on expected to projecting any consensus is improve at the big slides in that things $180 million Twenty Ninth 2014 or 2015.” look quite Street shopping optimistic.” multiuse plan KATE HONEA district in Boul- LYNDA GIBBONS RYAN McMAKEN spokeswoman, communications Sutherlands site sits president/ Twenty Ninth Street der throughout director/economist managing broker, 2014.” in transit-village area Gibbons-White Inc. Colorado’s Division of Housing BY JOSHUA LINDENSTEIN [email protected] CYBERSECURITY BOULDER —Real estate devel- opment firm ElementProperties LLC “Many and Sopher Architects LLC submit- enterprises FORECAST ted concept plans with the city of Boulder recently on a proposed rede- are not yet velopment of the former Sutherlands prepared to Lumber Co. site that could cost up to $180 million. respond to 2014 The plans call for 680,000 square emerging feet of building space, including room RICK DAKIN The Boulder County Business Report asked people in for apartments, office, retail and res- chief security (cybersecurity) taurant uses as well as a 140-room seven key industires what they expect in 2014. boutiquestyle hotel. There will also strategist, risks.” Coalfire Systems Inc. Stories begin on 6A. be a large public plaza that could someday serve as a train platform for a FasTracks commuter rail stop. Dubbed Spark — short for Suther- land Park in homage to the longtime TECHNOLOGY BANKING HEALTH CARE owners of the site — the develop- ment will sit on roughly eight acres. -
Colorado Political Climate Survey Topline Election Report
Colorado Political Climate Survey Topline Election Report October 2018 Carey E. Stapleton E. Scott Adler Anand E. Sokhey Survey Lead Director Associate Director About the Study: American Politics Research Lab The American Politics Research Lab (APRL) is housed in the Department of Political Science at the University of Colorado Boulder. APRL is a non-partisan academic unit that supports basic research, educational activities, and public engagement on issues related to American politics. Lab faculty, student fellows, and affiliates pursue scholarly activities over a broad range of topics, utilizing a wide variety of research methodologies and analysis. Current lab projects include research on political behavior, state and local politics, and political agendas and recurring legislation in the U.S. Congress. The Lab is also home to the annual Colorado Political Climate Survey. APRL hosts a seminar series that includes talks by lab associates as well as distinguished scholars doing work related to the study of American politics. Colorado Political Climate Survey In October 2018, the American Politics Research Lab (APRL) conducted the third annual Colorado Political Climate (CPC) survey. The CPC is a survey of the political and policy attitudes of Coloradans. The study is designed to gauge the public’s political and partisan leanings, their opinions on a number of key issues facing the state, their attitudes toward major statewide and national political figures, and the outlook for the 2018 election. Methodology The sample is representative of registered voters in Colorado. It consists of 800 individual responses and has an overall margin of error of +/- 3.5%. The margin of error for subgroups is larger due to smaller sample sizes. -
CML Newsletter (ISSN 7439903) Is Published and Grow Their Workforces
Newsletter Vol. 46, No. 5, February 28, 2020 Introducing the Colorado Health Insurance Option By Colorado Lt. Gov. Dianne Primavera we have already made significant progress. pharmacy rebates on to consumers through As policymakers, we should be proud of But health care costs will not continue to premium savings, and bringing some sanity the progress we have made over the past go down on their own. We need to keep to out-of-control prices at mega hospital decade to expand access to health care. By working at it. systems while protecting independent, rural, expanding Medicaid and setting up a health That is why we are working with the and critical access hospitals. exchange — also known as the individual legislature to develop a Colorado Health We estimate that this proposal — which market — we have been able to cut Colorado’s Insurance Option to help reduce costs will be offered on the state’s individual uninsured rate from 16% to 6.5%. But even more. This proposal will offer a more market and eventually also on the small-group Coloradans still struggle to afford care. One in affordable plan by reducing insurance market — will save Coloradans an estimated five Coloradans forgo needed health care due company administrative costs, passing 7%–19% on their premiums. to cost, and one in three are unable to afford their prescription drugs. As a four-time cancer survivor, I was lucky to beat cancer without going broke in the process. But it should not come down to luck. Everyone should be able to afford the care they need. -
December 7-8, 2017 Hilton Denver Inverness Hotel • Englewood #HIHC17 Hotel Map
Informing Policy. Advancing Health Leading Through the Divide December 7-8, 2017 Hilton Denver Inverness Hotel • Englewood #HIHC17 Hotel Map WiFi Instructions Locate and connect to the network named Hilton Denver Inverness. You should be taken to a login page in your browser. Scroll down past sign-in and click on the Guest WiFi Connect button, then click “I have a promotional code.” Enter the code hotissues2017. Happy surfing! Livestreaming We will be livestreaming portions of the conference for those who are unable to join us in person. Interested viewers may find the video stream on CHI’s website, coloradohealthinstitute.org. Welcome to Hot Issues in Health. We have heard a lot this year about all that Gold Sponsors, Anthem Blue Cross and Blue divides us – politics, race, gender, income and Shield and the Colorado Hospital Association; geography. our Silver Sponsor, UnitedHealthcare; and our Bronze Sponsor, COPIC. The health world is coping with divides as well. Despite much progress over the past decade, We are grateful to the elected officials joining health outcomes and access to care still us at this forum, including state legislators, depend a great deal on a person’s social and county commissioners, city council members economic circumstances. And every day we and candidates for important positions deal with gaps between the public and private throughout our state. Your presence sends a sectors, the rapid pace of technology and the strong message about your commitment to slow, deliberate speed of public policy. health in Colorado. This year’s Hot Issues in Health conference My colleagues at the Colorado Health Institute confronts these divides and seeks to bridge have been working for months to bring you the gaps. -
Election Summary Report General Election Montrose County November 06, 2018 Summary For: All Contests, All Districts, All Tabulators, All Counting Groups OFFICIAL
Page: 1 of 10 11/26/2018 2:03:37 PM Election Summary Report General Election Montrose County November 06, 2018 Summary for: All Contests, All Districts, All Tabulators, All Counting Groups OFFICIAL Ballots Cast: 19,314 Representative to the 116th United States Congress - District 3 (Vote for 1) Candidate Party Total Scott R. Tipton REP 12,767 Diane Mitsch Bush DEM 5,388 Gaylon Kent LBR 299 Mary M. Malarsie IND 575 Total Votes 19,029 Total Richard Tetu WRITE-IN 0 Bruce Lohmiller WRITE-IN 0 Gary Swing WRITE-IN 0 Unresolved Write-In 0 Governor / Lieutenant Governor (Vote for 1) Candidate Party Total Jared Polis / Dianne DEM 5,855 Primavera Walker Stapleton / Lang Sias REP 12,466 Bill Hammons / Eric UNI 171 Bodenstab Scott Helker / Michele LBR 445 Poague Total Votes 18,937 Total Unresolved Write-In 0 Page: 2 of 10 11/26/2018 2:03:37 PM Secretary of State (Vote for 1) Candidate Party Total Wayne Williams REP 12,686 Jena Griswold DEM 5,489 Amanda Campbell ACN 466 Blake Huber APV 84 Total Votes 18,725 Total Unresolved Write-In 0 State Treasurer (Vote for 1) Candidate Party Total Brian Watson REP 12,713 Dave Young DEM 5,342 Gerald F. Kilpatrick ACN 584 Total Votes 18,639 Total Unresolved Write-In 0 Attorney General (Vote for 1) Candidate Party Total Phil Weiser DEM 5,339 George Brauchler REP 12,866 William F. Robinson III LBR 522 Total Votes 18,727 Total Unresolved Write-In 0 Regent of the University of Colorado - At Large (Vote for 1) Candidate Party Total Lesley Smith DEM 5,304 Ken Montera REP 11,866 Christopher E.