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Local (and Unofficial) Election Results 2022

Courtesy Boulder County Clerk and Recorder

City of Boulder, Boulder County + Special Districts

As of 8:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 14. The last set of unofficial results will be released Thursday.

1A: County wildfire tax
Yes: 113,136 (72.03%)

No: 43,927 (27.97%)

1B: Emergency services tax
Yes: 105,631 (67.95%)

No: 49,830 (32.05%)

1C: Transportation tax extension
Yes: 125,703 (80.6%)

No: 30,264 (19.4%)

2A, 2B: Climate tax and debt
Yes: 31,156 (70.41%) – 2A
29,430 (68.4%) – 2B
No: 13,093 (29.59%) – 2A
13,581 (31.58%) – 2B

2C: Repeal of library tax
Yes: 26,190 (67.9%)

No: 12,381 (32.1%)

2D: Mayor, council charter clarifications
Yes: 32,351 (82.53%)

No: 6,850 (17.47%)

2E: Even-year elections
Yes: 25,463 (63.33%)
No: 14,743 (36.67%)

2F: Repeal CU South
Yes: 18,841 (46.11%)
No: 22,024 (53.89%)

5A: BVSD bonds
Yes: 66,838 (69.88%)

No: 28,814 (30.12%)

6C: Library district, tax
Yes: 31,018 (52.98%)
No: 27,528 (47.02%)

View full local election results here

State ballot measures

Results as of 4:56 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 15

Amendment D: 23rd judicial district
Yes: 1,488,883 (67.4%)
No: 720,132 (32.6%)

Amendment E: Property tax exemptions
Yes: 2,089,070 (87.94%)
No: 286,582 (12.06%)

Amendment F: Charitable gaming
Yes: 920,694 (40.6%)
No: 1,346,861 (59.4%)

Prop FF: Free school meals
Yes: 1,370,264 (56.7%)
No: 1,046,246 (43.3%)

Prop GG: Tax info tables
Yes: 1,687,464 (71.89%)
No: 659,842 (28.11%)

Prop 121: Income tax reduction
Yes: 1,565,126 (65.21%)
No: 834,885 (34.79%)

Prop 122: Magic mushrooms
Yes: 1,281,969 (53.54%)
No: 1,112,400 (46.46%)

Prop 123: Housing funding
Yes: 1,255,742 (52.54%)
No: 1,134,458 (47.46%)

Prop 124: Liquor store locations
Yes: 896,317 (37.67%)
No: 1,483,371 (62.33%)

Prop 125: Grocery store wine sales
Yes: 1,215,130 (50.52%)
No: 1,189,885 (49.48%)

Prop 126: To-go alcohol delivery
Yes: 1,170,043 (48.8%)
No: 1,227,500 (51.2%)

View full state election results

More election coverage available from CPR and Colorado Sun

Why did votes take so long to count?

Votes will keep being counted until next Friday, Nov. 18 — and some of these close state races may need every vote before they’re close enough to “call” definitively. Read this great explainer from CPR to learn why the process seems so slow this year.

Elections