Helen H. Richardson, The Denver PostDenver Mayor Michael Hancock and other supporters celebrate voters' approval of Denver's $937 million bond package Nov. 7, 2017, in the Donald Seawell Grand Ballroom at the Denver Performing Arts Complex. The bond package was split into Referred Questions 2A through 2G on the Denver ballot.
Helen H. Richardson, The Denver PostSupporters of Denver's $937 million bond package watch the numbers as they come in for the bond issues in the Seawall Ballroom of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts on Nov. 7, 2017 in Denver. The bond package was split into Referred Questions 2A through 2G on the Denver ballot. The watch party was put on by Our Denver, the campaign to support the bond package.
Helen H. Richardson, The Denver PostDenver Mayor Michael Hancock cheers the positive returns on the television screen for the passing of Denver's $937 million bond package in the Seawall Ballroom of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts on Nov. 7, 2017 in Denver. The bond package was split into Referred Questions 2A through 2G on the Denver ballot. The watch party was put on by Our Denver, the campaign to support the bond package.
Helen H. Richardson, The Denver PostDenver Mayor Michael Hancock gets a hug from Denver councilman Albus Brooks as they celebrate with bond supporters the passing of Denver's $937 million bond package in the Seawall Ballroom of the Denver Center for the Performing Arts on Nov. 7, 2017 in Denver. The bond package was split into Referred Questions 2A through 2G on the Denver ballot. The watch party was put on by Our Denver, the campaign to support the bond package.
John Leyba, The Denver PostRyan Abresch and Debora Scheffel check watch the returns during a watch party on Nov. 7, 2017 at Earls restaurant in Lone Tree. Voters looked at two different slate of candidates for the Douglas County School Board, one group is pro- school voucher and the other is anti-school voucher...it's been a very expensive and very contentious race. The group at Earls is considered the conservative, pro-voucher crowd. They are known as the Elevate candidates.
John Leyba, The Denver PostRandy Mills and Debora Scheffel talk with Dr. Dix Winston during a watch party on Nov. 7, 2017 at Earls restaurant in Lone Tree. Voters looked at two different slate of candidates for the Douglas County School Board, one group is pro- school voucher and the other is anti-school voucher...it's been a very expensive and very contentious race. The group at Earls is considered the conservative, pro-voucher crowd. They are known as the Elevate candidates.
John Leyba, The Denver PostGrant Nelson, Ryan Abresch and Debora Scheffel not excited about the early returns as the watch the returns during a watch party on Nov. 7, 2017 at Earls restaurant in Lone Tree. Voters looked at two different slate of candidates for the Douglas County School Board, one group is pro- school voucher and the other is anti-school voucher...it's been a very expensive and very contentious race. The group at Earls is considered the conservative, pro-voucher crowd. They are known as the Elevate candidates.
John Leyba, The Denver PostRyan Abresch checks his phone on early returns on Nov. 7, 2017 at Earls restaurant in Lone Tree. The early return weren't in their favor. Voters looked at two different slate of candidates for the Douglas County School Board, one group is pro- school voucher and the other is anti-school voucher...it's been a very expensive and very contentious race. The group at Earls is considered the conservative, pro-voucher crowd.
Jenny Sparks, Reporter-HeraldLily Stevens, 2, right, drops her grandpa Larry Wallendorff's ballot in the box as her sister, Amanda Stevens, 5, watches Tuesday, Nov. 7, 2017, at the voter service and polling center at the Loveland Police Department in Loveland.
Jenny Sparks, Reporter-HeraldSharron Penny of Loveland fills out her ballot Tuesday at the voter service and polling center at the Loveland Police Department in Loveland.
Matthew Jonas, Daily CameraFrom left, election workers Kris Graham, Mike Lorenzetti and Jan Wahr prepare ballots for sorting Monday at the Boulder County Clerk and Recorder's Office in Boulder.
Lewis Geyer, Times-CallElection judge John Carlson watches as Judy Thieme drops ballots in the box in the Boulder County Clerk and Recorder's Longmont Voter Service and Polling Center at The St. Vrain Community Hub, 529 Coffman St., Longmont on Tuesday afternoon.
Lewis Geyer, Times-CallElection judge Jon Sterling takes a ballot from a passenger in a car at the drive-by ballot drop-off location in the 500 block of Terry Street in Longmont on Friday afternoon.
Lewis Geyer, Times-CallElection judge Mary Lennert assists Murth Murthy as he drops off his ballot Monday at the Boulder County Clerk and Recorder's Longmont Voter Service and Polling Center at The St. Vrain Community Hub, 529 Coffman St.
Patrick Traylor, The Denver PostNik Zender of Denver drops off his ballot at a box outside the Denver Elections Division headquarters at Bannock and 14th Ave. on Monday, Nov. 06, 2017.
Patrick Traylor, The Denver PostA voter drives up to the ballot drop off outside the Denver Elections Division headquarters at Bannock and 14th Ave. on Monday, Nov. 06, 2017.
Patrick Traylor, The Denver PostDenver Election Judge Susan Morrison hands an "I Voted" sticker to a voter who dropped off a ballot outside the Denver Elections Division headquarters at Bannock and 14th Ave. on Nov. 6, 2017.
Helen H. Richardson, The Denver Post
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Denver Mayor Michael Hancock and other supporters celebrate voters' approval of Denver's $937 million bond package Nov. 7, 2017, in the Donald Seawell Grand Ballroom at the Denver Performing Arts Complex. The bond package was split into Referred Questions 2A through 2G on the Denver ballot.
ExpandBy The Denver Post | newsroom@denverpost.com | The Denver Post
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Celebrations, voting and watch parties from the 2017 election in Colorado Nov. 6 and Nov. 7, 2017.



















