Whatever you do today, do not put your mail-in ballot in the mail.
That may seem counterintuitive, but your procrastination leaves you only one choice if you want your vote counted – to deliver your ballot personally to one of the drop-off centers listed on Page 4B between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Without any statewide measures, the biggest issue from a campaign standpoint has been Denver’s bond and tax increase for infrastructure improvements.
Referred Questions A through I would boost Denver debt by $550 million and would increase property taxes $27.5 million.
The money would be used for roads, parks, libraries, cultural institutions, public office buildings, Denver Health’s hospital, the city pet shelter and the Police Department’s firing range.
Denver voters are also selecting new school board members in what has been described as a referendum on the Denver Public Schools’ reform effort and are being asked whether marijuana laws should become the city’s lowest law enforcement priority.
