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COLORADO SPRINGS, CO - SEPTEMBER 10:  Voters cast their ballots in the recall election of state senator John Morse at William R. Zalman Center in Colorado Springs, CO on September 10, 2013.   Morse, who is the Colorado Senate president,  faces a recall after his stance on gun control legislation angered his constituents. (Photo By Helen H. Richardson/ The Denver Post)
COLORADO SPRINGS, CO – SEPTEMBER 10: Voters cast their ballots in the recall election of state senator John Morse at William R. Zalman Center in Colorado Springs, CO on September 10, 2013. Morse, who is the Colorado Senate president, faces a recall after his stance on gun control legislation angered his constituents. (Photo By Helen H. Richardson/ The Denver Post)
DENVER, CO - SEPTEMBER  8:    Denver Post reporter Joey Bunch on Monday, September 8, 2014. (Denver Post Photo by Cyrus McCrimmon)
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Getting your player ready...

The timing of the first statewide election since legislators approved an all-mail system is now to the point that mail isn’t the best option.

Ballots must be received by elections offices by 7 p.m. Tuesday. And although ensuring that a mailed ballot is received by then is not impossible, it could be risky, according to the secretary of state’s office.

A spokesman for that voters should consider carefully whether they’re willing to risk missing Election Day by relying on the mail.

Instead, voters can drop off ballots at their voting centers by 7 p.m. Tuesday or visit an early polling site to surrender their mail ballot and vote in person.

The law mandates that polling sites in each county are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday.

Voters can to find links to their respective county elections office for polling site information and their voter registration.

In addition to local races and issues, such as the from Colorado, voters statewide will be deciding on a and a .

Joey Bunch: 303-954-1174, jbunch@denverpost.com or twitter.com/joeybunch

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