Boone, Colorado Public Records

The registration deadline is eight days before any election (previously 22 days, changed by recent legislation). New residents may also register in person at the Clerk's office or at voter service and polling centers during early voting periods. Acceptable identification includes Colorado driver's license, state ID, passport, utility bill, bank statement, or government check showing name and address in Pueblo County. Because Boone is an unincorporated community, it doesn't hold municipal elections for mayor or city council. Residents vote in Pueblo County Commissioner races (three commissioners elected countywide), county offices including Sheriff, Clerk and Recorder, Assessor, Treasurer, Coroner, and Surveyor, plus Colorado state legislative districts for House and Senate, statewide constitutional offices, and federal races including U.S. House (Colorado's 3rd Congressional District), U.S. Senate, and President. Polling place assignments for local voters can be found using the Secretary of State's online lookup tool at https://www.sos.state.co.us/voter/pages/pub/olvr/findVoterReg.xhtml or by contacting the Pueblo County Elections Division. Colorado is a universal mail ballot state under the Voter Access and Modernized Elections Act; all active registered voters automatically receive a mail ballot approximately 18-22 days before each election. Ballots may be returned by U.S. Mail (must be postmarked by Election Day), deposited in secure 24-hour ballot drop boxes located throughout Pueblo County (including drop sites in eastern county areas), or delivered in person to Voter Service and Polling Centers. The Pueblo County Elections website lists all drop box locations. In-person voting is available at Voter Service and Polling Centers during the early voting period (typically beginning 15 days before Election Day) and on Election Day itself. Public election records in Colorado include voter registration lists (available for purchase by campaigns and political committees under § 1-2-227, though individual voter history is restricted), campaign finance disclosure reports filed by candidates and political committees (searchable at https://tracer.sos.colorado.gov), candidate filings and statements, ballot measure petitions and fiscal impact statements, and precinct-level election results. The Pueblo County Clerk publishes unofficial election results on election night and certified results within 30 days. Historical election data and turnout statistics are available at the Clerk's office and through the Colorado Secretary of State. One U.S. Colorado's General Assembly will have elections for all 65 State House seats (two-year terms) and approximately half of the 35 State Senate seats (four-year staggered terms); local voters will participate in their respective House and Senate district races. Pueblo County will elect county commissioners in districts where terms expire in 2026, plus county offices such as Sheriff, Clerk and Recorder, Assessor, Treasurer, and Coroner (four-year terms, depending on election cycle rotation). Judicial retention elections for Colorado Court of Appeals judges and potentially Colorado Supreme Court justices will also appear on the ballot, along with any statewide ballot measures or constitutional amendments referred by the legislature or citizen initiative. Local ballot issues may include Pueblo County tax or bonding questions, special district matters, and school district issues.