In order to help you better understand election results, we have provided language for all ballot propositions, issues, questions, and other measures for the 2025 Coordinated Election in Larimer County. Please note: individual ballots will not contain all measures. Measures will appear on individual ballots according to the voter's specific district and precinct.
For election results, you can visit our results page.
For more about ballot measures, you can view the Colorado Blue Book and/or the TABOR Notice on our current election page.
Ballot Key Table of Contents
State of Colorado
Proposition LL (STATUTORY)
Without raising taxes, may the state keep and spend all revenue generated by the 2022 voter-approved state tax deduction limits on individuals with incomes of $300,000 or more and maintain these deduction limits in order to continue funding the healthy school meals for all program, which pays for public schools to offer free breakfast and lunch to all students in kindergarten through twelfth grade?
Proposition MM (STATUTORY)
SHALL STATE TAXES BE INCREASED BY $95 MILLION ANNUALLY BY A CHANGE TO THE COLORADO REVISED STATUTES TO SUPPORT ACCESS TO HEALTHY FOOD FOR COLORADO KIDS AND FAMILIES, INCLUDING THE HEALTHY SCHOOL MEALS FOR ALL PROGRAM, AND, IN CONNECTION THEREWITH, INCREASING STATE TAXABLE INCOME ONLY FOR INDIVIDUALS WHO HAVE A FEDERAL TAXABLE INCOME OF $300,000 OR MORE BY LIMITING ITEMIZED OR STANDARD STATE INCOME TAX DEDUCTIONS TO $1,000 FOR SINGLE TAX RETURN FILERS AND $2,000 FOR JOINT TAX RETURN FILERS FOR THE PURPOSES OF FULLY FUNDING THE HEALTHY SCHOOL MEALS FOR ALL PROGRAM TO CONTINUE PAYING FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO OFFER FREE BREAKFAST AND LUNCH TO ALL PUBLIC SCHOOL STUDENTS WHILE ALSO INCREASING WAGES FOR EMPLOYEES WHO PREPARE AND SERVE SCHOOL MEALS, HELPING SCHOOLS USE BASIC, NUTRITIOUS INGREDIENTS, INSTEAD OF PROCESSED PRODUCTS, AND ENSURING THAT COLORADO GROWN AND RAISED PRODUCTS ARE PART OF SCHOOL MEALS; SUPPORTING THE SUPPLEMENTAL NUTRITION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM (SNAP) THAT HELPS LOW-INCOME COLORADO FAMILIES AFFORD GROCERIES; AND ALLOWING THE STATE TO RETAIN AND SPEND AS A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE ALL ADDITIONAL TAX REVENUE GENERATED BY THESE TAX DEDUCTION CHANGES?
Changes in Income Taxes Owed by Income Category
Income Category | Proposed Change in Average Income Tax Owed |
$299,999 or less | $0 |
$300,000 or more | +$486 |
Larimer County
Ballot Issue 1A
SHALL LARIMER COUNTY TAXES BE INCREASED $17,400,000 ANNUALLY (ESTIMATED FIRST FISCAL YEAR DOLLAR INCREASE STARTING IN 2026), AND BY ANY ADDITIONAL AMOUNT AS MAY BE RAISED EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, FOR A PERIOD OF 15 YEARS THROUGH A 0.15% (15 CENTS ON 100 DOLLARS) COUNTYWIDE TRANSPORTATION SALES AND USE TAX, NOT APPLYING TO SALES OF FOOD FOR HOME CONSUMPTION, GASOLINE, DIAPERS, PRESCRIPTION DRUGS AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS, FOR THE PURPOSES OF:
- SAFER ROADS, BRIDGES, AND INTERSECTIONS FOR MOTORISTS, PEDESTRIANS AND CYCLISTS;
- BETTER MOBILITY AND RELIABILITY FOR ALL TRAVELERS;
- CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS TO THE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM AS DESCRIBED IN THE ADOPTED COUNTY TRANSPORTATION PLAN AS MAY BE AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIME AFTER PUBLIC HEARING;
AND SHALL THE COUNTY BE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT, RETAIN AND SPEND ALL PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAX WITHOUT LIMITATION BY ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION, ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' RESOLUTION REFERRING THIS BALLOT ISSUE APPROVED AUGUST 12, 2025?
Ballot Issue 1B
SHALL LARIMER COUNTY TAXES BE INCREASED BY $28.7 MILLION ANNUALLY (FIRST FISCAL YEAR INCREASE STARTING IN 2026), AND BY WHATEVER ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS MAY BE RAISED EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, TO ADDRESS THE SHORTAGE AND HIGH COST OF PRESCHOOL AND CHILDCARE PROGRAMS FOR FAMILIES IN LARIMER COUNTY, INCLUDING FOR EXAMPLE TO SUPPORT:
- INCREASING THE WAGES OF PRESCHOOL AND CHILDCARE TEACHERS AND STAFF TO ATTRACT AND RETAIN HIGH-QUALITY EDUCATORS; AND
- LOWERING THE COST OF PRESCHOOL AND CHILDCARE FOR LARIMER COUNTY FAMILIES; AND
- ADDRESSING QUALITY AND CAPACITY IN PRESCHOOL AND CHILDCARE THROUGH CLASSROOM IMPROVEMENTS, UPDATING LEARNING MATERIALS, AND CREATING SAFE CARE ENVIRONMENTS;
BY ESTABLISHING A .25% SALES AND USE TAX (EQUAL TO 25 CENTS ON A $100 PURCHASE) TO EXPIRE IN 20 YEARS AND WITH EXEMPTIONS FOR SALES OF FOOD FOR HOME CONSUMPTION, GASOLINE, DIAPERS & PRESCRIPTION DRUGS AND OTHER SPECIFIED ITEMS;
WITH FUNDING SUBJECT TO AN ANNUAL AUDIT BY AN INDEPENDENT THIRD-PARTY EXPERT, AND SHALL THE COUNTY BE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT, RETAIN AND SPEND ALL PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAX WITHOUT LIMITATION BY ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION, ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' RESOLUTION REFERRING THIS BALLOT ISSUE APPROVED ON AUGUST 19, 2025?
Town of Estes Park
Ballot Question 300
Shall an ordinance be adopted which states that all applications, motions or requests for rezonings and/or all planned unit developments (PUDs) will not be approved without written approval by the record owner(s) of the subject property/properties and two-thirds (2/3) of the record owner(s) of all properties five hundred feet (500 feet) or less from the outermost boundaries of the subject property/properties?
Ballot Question 301
Shall an ordinance be adopted which states that section 11.4 of the Estes Park Development Code (which provides density bonuses in the RM Multi-Family Residential zoning district for attainable and workforce housing for persons living and/or working in the Estes Valley), and associated building height limits in section 4.3 - Residential Zoning Districts, are hereby repealed?
Thompson School District R2-J
Ballot Issue 5A
WITH NO EXPECTED INCREASE IN THE DISTRICT'S CURRENT PROPERTY TAX DEBT SERVICE MILL LEVY RATE (BASED ON THE DISTRICT'S MOST RECENT CERTIFIED ASSESSED VALUE AND THE ASSESSMENT RATE ON THE DATE OF ISSUANCE OF THE DEBT AUTHORIZED BY THIS QUESTION), SHALL THOMPSON SCHOOL DISTRICT R2-J DEBT BE INCREASED $99 MILLION, WITH A REPAYMENT COST OF NOT TO EXCEED $195 MILLION (PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST), TO FINANCE CAPITAL ASSETS AND IMPROVEMENTS OF THE DISTRICT, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO:
- RENOVATING AND REPAIRING OLD AND OUTDATED SCHOOL BUILDINGS BY REPLACING OR REPAIRING ROOFS, FLOORING, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL AND HVAC SYSTEMS;
- PRIORITIZING STUDENT AND STAFF SAFETY BY ADDING SECURITY UPGRADES TO SCHOOLS INCLUDING UPDATED EQUIPMENT AND MORE SECURITY VESTIBULES; AND
- EXPANDING AND UPDATING FACILITIES TO ACCOMMODATE GROWTH AND EDUCATIONAL NEEDS;
AND SHALL THE SPENDING OF THE DEBT PROCEEDS BE MONITORED BY A CITIZENS' BOND OVERSIGHT COMMITTEE;
AND SHALL THE DISTRICT BE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT NOT MORE THAN $19 MILLION ANNUALLY FROM ITS PROPERTY TAX DEBT SERVICE MILL LEVY TO PAY SUCH DEBT AND, NOTWITHSTANDING THE ABOVE, MAY THE MILL LEVY BE IMPOSED IN ANY YEAR WITHOUT LIMITATION AS TO RATE BUT ONLY IN AN AMOUNT SUFFICIENT TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL OF, PREMIUM, IF ANY, AND INTEREST ON SUCH DEBT OR ANY REFUNDING DEBT (OR TO CREATE A RESERVE FOR SUCH PAYMENT); SUCH DEBT TO BE EVIDENCED BY THE ISSUANCE OF GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS TO BE SOLD IN ONE SERIES OR MORE, FOR A PRICE ABOVE OR BELOW THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF SUCH SERIES, ON TERMS AND CONDITIONS AND WITH SUCH MATURITIES AS PERMITTED BY LAW, INCLUDING PROVISIONS FOR REDEMPTION OF THE BONDS PRIOR TO MATURITY WITH OR WITHOUT PAYMENT OF THE PREMIUM OF NOT TO EXCEED ONE PERCENT?
City of Fort Collins
Ballot Issue 2A
CITY-INITIATED BALLOT ISSUE NO. 1
WITHOUT RAISING ADDITIONAL TAXES, SHALL THE CITY'S EXISTING 0.25% SALES AND USE TAX (25 CENTS ON A $100 PURCHASE) APPROVED BY THE VOTERS IN 2015 FOR CAPITAL PROJECTS BE EXTENDED FROM ITS CURRENT EXPIRATION AT THE END OF 2025, THROUGH THE END OF 2035; PROVIDED THAT REVENUE FROM THE EXTENSION OF SUCH TAX SHALL BE USED FOR PLANNING, DESIGN, REAL PROPERTY ACQUISITION, AND CONSTRUCTION OF THE FOLLOWING CAPITAL PROJECTS, AND FIVE (5) YEARS OF OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE ("O&M") FOR CERTAIN OF THESE CAPITAL PROJECTS, ALL SUBJECT TO PROPOSED VOTER-APPROVED ORDINANCE NO. 003, 2025:
- PEDESTRIAN SIDEWALK PROGRAM
- ARTERIAL INTERSECTION IMPROVEMENTS AND STREETSCAPES
- BICYCLE INFRASTRUCTURE & OVERPASSES/UNDERPASSES
- AFFORDABLE HOUSING CAPITAL FUND
- MULBERRY POOL RECREATIONAL REPLACEMENT SUPPORT
- POUDRE RIVER – RIVER HEALTH, ACCESS, PARKS, AND TRAILS (WITH O&M)
- COMPOSTING INFRASTRUCTURE (WITH O&M)
- DOWNTOWN PARKS SHOP
- COMMUNITY BIKE PARK (WITH O&M)
- OUTDOOR PICKLEBALL FACILITIES (WITH O&M)
- NATURE IN THE CITY
- TRANSFORT BUSES & STOPS
- RECREATIONAL PAVED TRAILS (WITH O&M)
- CONSTRUCTION WASTE DIVERSION EQUIPMENT
- HISTORIC TROLLEY BUILDING RENOVATION (WITH O&M)
- GARDENS ON SPRING CREEK – CHILDREN'S GARDEN & INFRASTRUCTURE
- LEE MARTINEZ FARM IMPROVEMENTS
- TIMBERLINE RECYCLING CENTER IMPROVEMENTS;
AND PROVIDED THAT ALL REVENUES FROM THE TAX MAY BE RETAINED AND EXPENDED BY THE CITY FOR SUCH PURPOSES, NOTWITHSTANDING ANY STATE REVENUE OR EXPENDITURE LIMITATION INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION?
Ballot Question 2B
City-Initiated Proposed Charter Amendment No. 1
Shall Articles II, IX, and X of the Charter of the City of Fort Collins, be amended to correct errors and eliminate outdated or unnecessary language in light of the Charter amendments adopted in November 2024, by:
- Clarifying in Section 2(d) of Article II that a registered elector must notify the City Clerk before seeking a court determination to challenge the qualifications of any member of the Council; and
- Updating language in Section 2(e)(1) of Article IX about determining the number of votes cast in a specific race to work with the new ranked voting rules that were approved in November 2024; and
- Changing language in Section 2(e)(1) of Article X to restore the number of days for a signature gatherer to circulate an initiative petition by increasing it from 63 days to 77 days?
Ballot Question 2C
City-Initiated Proposed Charter Amendment No. 2
Shall the Charter of the City of Fort Collins be amended to modernize and update it by reformatting and updating language usage for ease of reading and clarity, and eliminating inapplicable and invalid provisions, without undoing any substantive Charter amendments approved by the voters at the Tuesday, November 4, 2025, municipal election, by:
- Changing the words "shall" to "will," "must" or "may," or other words to improve clarity; and
- Making the language more inclusive by taking out words "he" and "she" and related word forms; and
- Dividing sections into subsections and adding titles to subsections to make them easier to read and understand; and
- Eliminating transitional provisions that
- Address residency requirements for City department heads appointed prior to March 6, 1985 (Section 3 of Article IV); and
- Set a mill levy cap on Council's adoption of taxes (Section 6 of Article IV), which Council must now adopt only with voter approval; and
- Provide for transition from the prior Charter when the Charter was adopted (Article XIV); and
- Renumbering and updating section cross-references throughout the Charter?
Ballot Question 2D
City-Initiated Proposed Charter Amendment No. 3
Shall Articles II and IV of the Charter of the City of Fort Collins, be amended to modernize publication requirements and requirements for adopting ordinances, by:
- Revising Section 6 of Article II about adopting ordinances, resolutions, and motions to:
- Make the provision easier to read and understand by adding subsections, subsection titles and better organizing them;
- Remove language entitling any Councilmember to request that an entire ordinance be read aloud at a Council meeting; and
- Revising Section 7 of Article II about publication and effective date of ordinances to:
- Allow an ordinance to proceed to adoption if publication of the ordinance before adoption was not timely, so long as all other notice requirements have been met; and
- Cure late publication of ordinance after final passage if publication completed within a reasonable period of time; and
- Delay the effective date of the ordinance until publication requirements are met; and
- Toll the deadline to file a notice of referendum protest; and
- Revising Section 7 of Article IV to require notice be published on the City's website and posted at City Hall, instead of publishing formal legal notices in a local newspaper; and
- Adding a new Section 17 to Article IV of the Charter of the City of Fort Collins about how to apply deadlines throughout the Charter in the manner already enacted for Articles VIII, IX and X?
Ballot Question 2E
City-Initiated Proposed Charter Amendment No. 4
Shall Articles II, IV, XIII of the Charter of the City of Fort Collins be amended to improve consistency with amended or further developed laws and removing inconsistencies, in order to minimize conflicts between the Charter legal developments, by:
- Changing Section 8 of Article II about contributions to City Council elections to:
- Specify which city employees are prohibited from contributing to Council elections for consistency with state law;
- Continue to prohibit a political party, public service corporations, and persons or entities with city contracts from contributing to any
City Council election, while recognizing that some speech is protected by the U.S. or Colorado constitution;
- Adding definitions to Article XIII to correspond to the changes to Article II; and
- Adding language to Section 11 of Article II incorporating state law provisions regarding City Council executive sessions; and
- Clarifying language in Section 5 of Article IV that City records are available for public inspection and disclosure consistent with state open records laws?
Ballot Question 2F
City-Initiated Proposed Charter Amendment No. 5
Shall Section 9 of Article IV of the Charter of the City of Fort Collins, regarding conflicts of interest, be amended to:
- Allow City Councilmembers or the Mayor to sell real property to the city if the property is needed for a city project or public use, while retaining all requirements for disclosure and refraining from involvement that otherwise apply in the case of a conflict of interest; and
- Allow City employees to rent property from the city with City Manager approval, if it is for the city's benefit and related to the employee's performance of their job?
Ballot Question 2G
City-Initiated Proposed Charter Amendment No. 6
Shall the Charter of the City of Fort Collins be amended to revise Section 1 and Section 18 of Article II to update the process for filling a vacant district Councilmember or Mayoral office and to clarify how existing term limits apply to partial terms to fill a vacancy, by:
- Adding a new subsection (e) to Section 1 of Article II providing that if a person serves a total of more than one-half a term in office, this will count as a term when determining term limits; and
- Revising Section 18 of Article II to:
- Add procedural steps including public announcement of a vacancy and acceptance of applications to the process for filling vacancies;
- Require Council to appoint a replacement to fill a District Councilmember vacancy within 35 business days;
- Retain the provision that if the Mayor office is vacated, the Mayor Pro Tem becomes the Acting Mayor and Council selects a new Mayor Pro Tem during the time there is an Acting Mayor;
- Require the Council to fill the District Councilmember seat that is vacant for the time the Mayor Pro Tem serves as Acting Mayor using the vacancy filling process;
- Provide that any vacated office will appear on the next regular municipal election ballot for which process requirements can be met; and
- State that if there is no qualified candidate for an elected office on a municipal election ballot, the Council organized after the election will then appoint a qualified person to fill the resulting vacancy?
Ballot Question 2H
City-Referred Ordinance No. 1
Ordinance No. 141, 2025, Expressing Support for the Recommendations of the Civic Assembly and Adopting a Conceptual Framework for the Use and Management of the Hughes Stadium Site (the "Council-Adopted Ordinance"), was adopted by the City Council on September 2, 2025, and provides for the following City actions:
- requiring multi-use development and management for the approximately 165-acre Hughes Site;
- requiring the City to consult with Native American tribes and the Indigenous community throughout the process;
- requiring site plans to feature native and xeric vegetation and a naturalistic architectural palette, and include the following new amenities for the Hughes Site:
- a City natural area, up to 60 acres;
- dedicated space and facilities for environmental education and wildlife conservation, to include wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, up to 30 acres;
- a trail system throughout the site connected to nearby City natural areas and parks;
- a City park with a community bike park up to 35 acres, a community gathering area and appropriate related facilities;
- may include existing uses, such as disc golf and winter sledding; and
- requiring the City to manage these uses over time as planning, design and funding allow, in accordance with regular City planning and review processes, and consistent with the Public Open Lands zoning.
Shall the Council-Adopted Ordinance for multi-use of the Hughes Site be approved?
Ballot Issue 302
CITIZEN-INITIATED BALLOT ISSUE NO. 2
WITHOUT RAISING ADDITIONAL TAXES, SHALL THE CITY'S EXISTING 0.25% SALES AND USE TAX (25 CENTS ON A $100 PURCHASE), AUTHORIZED BY CITIZEN-INITIATED ORDINANCE NO. 1, 2002, FOR THE ACQUISITION, MAINTENANCE, AND OPERATIONS OF NATURAL AREAS, BE EXTENDED, WITHOUT EXPIRATION, FROM ITS CURRENT EXPIRATION AT THE END OF 2030; PROVIDED THAT REVENUES DERIVED FROM SUCH TAX EXTENSION SHALL BE USED TO ACQUIRE, OPERATE AND MAINTAIN NATURAL AREAS, OPEN SPACES, COMMUNITY SEPARATORS, WILDLIFE HABITAT, RIVER, STREAMS, RIPARIAN AREAS, WETLANDS, AND BIODIVERSE LANDSCAPES, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE APPROPRIATE USE AND ENJOYMENT OF THEM BY THE CITIZENRY CONSISTENT WITH CITIZEN-INITIATED ORDINANCE NO. 2, 2025, INCLUDING THE FOLLOWING CHANGES FROM THE 2002 ORDINANCE:
- BEGINNING IN 2061, REDUCE THE MINIMUM PERCENTAGE OF ANNUAL REVENUE THAT MUST BE SPENT ON LAND CONSERVATION ACTIVITIES, AS DEFINED IN THE ORDINANCE, TO 70% (INSTEAD OF 80%);
- BEGINNING IN 2061, INCREASE THE MAXIMUM PERCENTAGE OF ANNUAL REVENUE THAT MAY BE SPENT ON OPERATIONS AND MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES, AS DEFINED IN THE ORDINANCE, TO 30% (INSTEAD OF 20%);
- TREAT IMPROVING ACQUIRED LANDS BY RESTORING, ENHANCING, AND MAINTAINING NATIVE PLANT AND ANIMAL COMMUNITIES FOR THE PRIMARY PURPOSE OF IMPROVING THE ECOLOGICAL HEALTH OF PROTECTED LANDS AS "LAND CONSERVATION ACTIVITY"; AND
- CLARIFY OTHER LANGUAGE OF THE ORDINANCE FOR CONSISTENCY WITH THE CITY'S NATURAL AREAS PROGRAM.
AND PROVIDED THAT ALL REVENUES FROM THE TAX EXTENSION MAY BE RETAINED AND EXPENDED BY THE CITY NOTWITHSTANDING ANY STATE REVENUE OR EXPENDITURE LIMITATION, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION?
Ballot Question 303
Citizen-Initiated Proposed Ordinance No. 1
An ordinance modifying the citizen-initiated ordinance approved by the registered electors in April 2021, which required the City of Fort Collins to rezone, acquire, and use for specified purposes the approximately 165-acre parcel of real property formerly home to the Hughes Stadium, so as to require that the property be designated and used 100% as a City natural area.
Town of Timnath
Ballot Issue 3A
SHALL TOWN OF TIMNATH TAXES BE INCREASED $9 MILLION IN THE FIRST FULL FISCAL YEAR AND BY SUCH ADDITIONAL AMOUNTS AS ARE GENERATED ANNUALLY THEREAFTER FOR THE PURPOSE OF:
- DESIGNING, FINANCING, ACQUIRING, CONSTRUCTING, IMPROVING, EQUIPPING, OPERATING AND MAINTAINING A RECREATION CENTER;
FROM THE IMPOSITION OF AN ADDITIONAL SALES AND USE TAX OF 1.25%; SUCH TAX INCREASE TO BEGIN ON JANUARY 1, 2026, AND CONTINUE UNTIL DECEMBER 31, 2056, OR SUCH EARLIER DATE THAT THE TOWN COUNCIL PASSES AN ORDINANCE TO REDUCE THE RATE, AT WHICH TIME SUCH ADDITIONAL SALES AND USE TAX SHALL BE REDUCED TO A MAXIMUM OF 0.25%; AND SHALL THE TOWN BE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT, RETAIN, AND SPEND ALL REVENUES FROM SUCH TAX AS A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE AND EXCEPTION TO ANY SPENDING OR REVENUE RESTRICTIONS OR OTHER LIMITS UNDER SECTION 20 OF ARTICLE X OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER LAW?
Larimer County Thunder Mountain Public Improvement District No. 76
Ballot Issue 6A
SHALL TAXES BE INCREASED $142,000.00 ANNUALLY (IN THE FIRST YEAR) OR SUCH GREATER AMOUNT AS IS RAISED IN SUBSEQUENT YEARS WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE PROPOSED THUNDER MOUNTAIN PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 76 BY THE IMPOSITION OF AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAXES AT A MILL LEVY RATE NOT TO EXCEED 37.282 MILLS, THE REVENUES OF WHICH WILL BE COLLECTED BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 2026 AND EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, SUCH REVENUES TO BE USED FOR THE IMPROVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF ROADS AS REQUESTED IN THE PETITION FOR CREATION OF THE DISTRICT AND FOR THE GENERAL OPERATING EXPENSES; SHALL THUNDER MOUNTAIN PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 76 BE CREATED; AND SHALL THE PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAXES, THE SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP TAXES RECEIVED BY THE DISTRICT AND INVESTMENT EARNING ON BOTH CONSTITUTE VOTER APPROVED REVENUE AND/OR SPENDING CHANGES AND BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE DISTRICT WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY SPENDING, REVENUE RAISING OR OTHER LIMITATION CONTAINED WITHIN ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION; AND SHALL THE DISTRICT BE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT AND EXPEND FROM ITS MILL LEVY ANY SUCH AMOUNT WHICH IS MORE THAN THE AMOUNT WHICH WOULD OTHERWISE BE PERMITTED UNDER THE 5 ½% LIMIT PROPOSED BY SECTION 29-1-301, COLORADO REVISED STATUTES IN 2026 AND EACH YEAR THEREAFTER?
Larimer County Nedrah Acres Public Improvement District No. 77
Ballot Issue 6B
SHALL TAXES BE INCREASED $142,000.00 ANNUALLY (IN THE FIRST YEAR) OR SUCH GREATER AMOUNT AS IS RAISED IN SUBSEQUENT YEARS WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE PROPOSED NEDRAH ACRES PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 77 BY THE IMPOSITION OF AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAXES AT A MILL LEVY RATE NOT TO EXCEED 34.734 MILLS, THE REVENUES OF WHICH WILL BE COLLECTED BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 2026 AND EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, SUCH REVENUES TO BE USED FOR THE IMPROVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF ROADS AS REQUESTED IN THE PETITION FOR CREATION OF THE DISTRICT AND FOR THE GENERAL OPERATING EXPENSES; SHALL NEDRAH ACRES PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 77 BE CREATED; AND SHALL THE PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAXES, THE SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP TAXES RECEIVED BY THE DISTRICT AND INVESTMENT EARNING ON BOTH CONSTITUTE VOTER APPROVED REVENUE AND/OR SPENDING CHANGES AND BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE DISTRICT WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY SPENDING, REVENUE RAISING OR OTHER LIMITATION CONTAINED WITHIN ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION; AND SHALL THE DISTRICT BE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT AND EXPEND FROM ITS MILL LEVY ANY SUCH AMOUNT WHICH IS MORE THAN THE AMOUNT WHICH WOULD OTHERWISE BE PERMITTED UNDER THE 5 ½% LIMIT PROPOSED BY SECTION 29-1-301, COLORADO REVISED STATUTES IN 2026 AND EACH YEAR THEREAFTER?
Larimer County Rolling Hills Public Improvement District No. 78
Ballot Issue 6C
SHALL TAXES BE INCREASED $140,000.00 ANNUALLY (IN THE FIRST YEAR) OR SUCH GREATER AMOUNT AS IS RAISED IN SUBSEQUENT YEARS WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE PROPOSED ROLLING HILLS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 78 BY THE IMPOSITION OF AD VALOREM PROPERTY TAXES AT A MILL LEVY RATE NOT TO EXCEED 43.955 MILLS, THE REVENUES OF WHICH WILL BE COLLECTED BEGINNING JANUARY 1, 2026 AND EACH YEAR THEREAFTER, SUCH REVENUES TO BE USED FOR THE IMPROVEMENT AND MAINTENANCE OF ROADS AS REQUESTED IN THE PETITION FOR CREATION OF THE DISTRICT AND FOR THE GENERAL OPERATING EXPENSES; SHALL ROLLING HILLS PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO. 78 BE CREATED; AND SHALL THE PROCEEDS OF SUCH TAXES, THE SPECIFIC OWNERSHIP TAXES RECEIVED BY THE DISTRICT AND INVESTMENT EARNING ON BOTH CONSTITUTE VOTER APPROVED REVENUE AND/OR SPENDING CHANGES AND BE COLLECTED AND SPENT BY THE DISTRICT WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY SPENDING, REVENUE RAISING OR OTHER LIMITATION CONTAINED WITHIN ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION; AND SHALL THE DISTRICT BE AUTHORIZED TO COLLECT AND EXPEND FROM ITS MILL LEVY ANY SUCH AMOUNT WHICH IS MORE THAN THE AMOUNT WHICH WOULD OTHERWISE BE PERMITTED UNDER THE 5 ½% LIMIT PROPOSED BY SECTION 29-1-301, COLORADO REVISED STATUTES IN 2026 AND EACH YEAR THEREAFTER?
Wellington Fire Protection District
Ballot Issue 6D
SHALL WELLINGTON FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT TAXES BE INCREASED $100,000.00 IN FISCAL YEAR 2026 AND BY WHATEVER AMOUNTS AS ARE RAISED THEREAFTER, FROM A ONE-HALF PERCENT (0.5%) SALES TAX COMMENCING ON JANUARY 1, 2026, FOR THE PURPOSE OF REDUCING THE FINANCIAL IMPACTS OF GROWTH ON EXISTING PROPERTY OWNERS BY SHARING THE COST OF FIRE AND EMERGENCY SERVICES WITH BUSINESS PATRONS WHO RESIDE OUTSIDE THE DISTRICT BOUNDARIES AND OFFSETTING LOST REVENUE DUE TO THE LIMIT ON PROPERTY ASSESSMENT RATES, IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN VITAL EMERGENCY SERVICES FOR THE RESIDENTS, PROPERTY OWNERS AND BUSINESSES SERVED BY THE DISTRICT, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO:
PROVIDING FUNDING FOR RECURRING CAPITAL PROJECTS SUCH AS APPARATUS REPLACEMENT AND REPAIR AS WELL AS FIRE STATION MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS.
AND SHALL THE RESULTING TAX REVENUE AND INVESTMENT EARNINGS THEREON BE COLLECTED, RETAINED, AND SPENT BY THE DISTRICT AS VOTER APPROVED REVENUE AND SPENDING CHANGES IN EACH YEAR, WITHOUT REGARD TO ANY CONSTITUTIONAL OR STATUTORY SPENDING OR REVENUE LIMITATION INCLUDING THOSE LIMITS CONTAINED IN ARTICLE X, SECTION 20 OF THE COLORADO CONSTITUTION OR ANY OTHER LAW?
