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Candidates across the ballot are talking about the cost of housing. But will the issue sway votes?

Plans differ, from Kamala Harris and Donald Trump to statehouse races, but voters say it’s a top concern

Construction crews were entering the final stages of a four-story, 40-unit apartment project called Mountain View Flats in March 2024 in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. In late October, available two-bedroom units were listed starting at $2,800 per month. (Photo by RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post)
Construction crews were entering the final stages of a four-story, 40-unit apartment project called Mountain View Flats in March 2024 in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. In late October, available two-bedroom units were listed starting at $2,800 per month. (Photo by RJ Sangosti/The Denver Post)
Joe Rubino - Staff portraits in The Denver Post studio on October 6, 2022. (Photo by Eric Lutzens/The Denver Post)Denver Post reporter Seth Klamann in Commerce City, Colorado on Friday, Jan. 26, 2024. (Photo by Andy Cross/The Denver Post)
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From statehouse races to the presidency, candidates are talking about plans to make housing more attainable for low- and moderate-income people. But just how effective that issue will be in swinging votes remains an open question.
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