Find nonpartisan voter education and local coverage for Colorado. A summary of Colorado voting rules is below, and each county on the map has its own page.
Explore Colorado Counties
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All 64 Colorado counties (A–Z)
- Adams County
- Alamosa County
- Arapahoe County
- Archuleta County
- Baca County
- Bent County
- Boulder County
- Broomfield County
- Chaffee County
- Cheyenne County
- Clear Creek County
- Conejos County
- Costilla County
- Crowley County
- Custer County
- Delta County
- Denver County
- Dolores County
- Douglas County
- Eagle County
- El Paso County
- Elbert County
- Fremont County
- Garfield County
- Gilpin County
- Grand County
- Gunnison County
- Hinsdale County
- Huerfano County
- Jackson County
- Jefferson County
- Kiowa County
- Kit Carson County
- La Plata County
- Lake County
- Larimer County
- Las Animas County
- Lincoln County
- Logan County
- Mesa County
- Mineral County
- Moffat County
- Montezuma County
- Montrose County
- Morgan County
- Otero County
- Ouray County
- Park County
- Phillips County
- Pitkin County
- Prowers County
- Pueblo County
- Rio Blanco County
- Rio Grande County
- Routt County
- Saguache County
- San Juan County
- San Miguel County
- Sedgwick County
- Summit County
- Teller County
- Washington County
- Weld County
- Yuma County
Voting in Colorado
Voting rules are set by each state. This is a summary of Colorado voting rules, checked Nov. 4, 2026, from Vote.gov (U.S. government), the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) and Ballotpedia. Rules and dates can change, so confirm with Colorado’s official election website or your local election office before each election.
Registering to vote
- Online: by 8 days before Election Day.
- By mail: must be postmarked 8 days before Election Day.
- In person: available through Election Day (same-day registration).
- Register or check your registration (Colorado on Vote.gov)
Primary elections
Colorado has semi-closed primaries: voters registered with a party vote in that party’s primary, and unaffiliated voters may choose one party’s primary.
Voter ID
Colorado asks voters to show an ID, and non-photo IDs are accepted. If you don’t have one, there are other ways to cast a ballot that counts, depending on state rules.
Early voting
Starts: Voter service and polling centers must be open 15 days before an election. Note: Colorado conducts elections primarily by mail. Ends: Day of election. Locations and hours are set locally.
Voting by mail
Colorado conducts elections by mail: registered voters are automatically sent a ballot. You can still vote in person.
Your local election office
Find contact information for your local election office on Colorado’s official election website.
Sources: Vote.gov (registration deadlines); NCSL voter ID (updated Sept. 3, 2026), early voting (updated Aug. 11, 2026) and absentee voting (updated July 17, 2026); Ballotpedia primary types (as of Aug. 2026).