Election results 2024: by the numbers

(Adobe stock)
These election results were updated on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 12:32 p.m.
MONTEZUMA COUNTY BALLOT
County votesCounty percentState percent
President of the United States
Kamala Harris and Timothy Walz, Dem.5,73638.28%54.34%
Donald J. Trump and JD Vance, Rep.8,88559.29%43.04%
------------------
U.S. Representative, District 3
Adam Frisch, Dem.5,70539.04%46.52%
Jeff Hurd, Rep.8,46557.92%50.21%
------------------
State Board of Education, District 3
Sherri Wright, Rep8,81761.58%56.33%
Ellen Angeles, Dem.5,50238.42%43.67%
------------------
University of Colorado Regent, at large
Eric Rinard, Rep.8,53061.55%46.53%
Elliot Hood, Dem.4,88335.23%50.52%
------------------
University of Colorado Regent, District 3
Ray Scott, Rep.8,74862.59%56.45%
Robert B. Logan, Dem.5,22837.1%43.55%
------------------
State Senator, District 6
Vivian Smotherman, Dem.5,110 (conceded)35.62%44.10%
Cleave Alan Simpson, Rep.9,23564.38%55.90%
------------------
State Representative, District 58
Kathleen Curry, Dem.96025.33%45.82%
Larry Don Suckla, Rep.2,83074.67%54.18%
------------------
State Representative, District 59
Katie Stewart, Dem.4,59243.05%51.20%
Craig Clark, Rep.6,07556.95%48.80%
------------------
District Attorney, 22nd Judicial District
Christian Hatfield, Dem.4,80333.93%
Jeremy Reed, Rep.9,35266.07%
------------------
County Commission, District 2
J. Kent Lindsay10,047100%
------------------
County Commission, District 3
Gerald W. Koppenhafer, Rep.10,348100%
------------------
JUDICIAL RETENTION
COUNTYSTATE
YesNoYesNo
State Supreme Court
Maria E. Berkenkotter7,232 (59.44%)4,935 (40.56%)66.95%33.05%
Brian D. Boatright7,133 (59.09%)4,939 (40.91%)62.99%37.01%
Monica M. Marquez6,604 (54.44%)5,527 (45.56%)64.12%35.88%
------------------
YesNoYesNo
Appeals Court
Stephanie Dunn7,329 (61.13%)4,661 (38.87%)68.75%31.25%
Jerry N. Jones6,958 (58.56%)4,923 (41.44%)60.56%39.44%
W. Eric Kuhn7,156 (60.20%)4,731 (39.80%)67.28%32.72%
Gilbert M.Roman7,298 (61.75%)4,521 (38.25%)67.49%32.51%
Timothy J. Schultz6,914 (58.57%)4,890 (41.43%)64.95%35.05%
------------------
YesNoYesNo
District Court, 22nd District
Todd Jay Plewe9,097 (71.44%)3,636 (28.56%)NANA
STATE AMENDMENTS AND BONDS
MontezumaState
Amendment G
Amend the state Constitution to expand the number veterans with a disability who qualify for reduced property tax obligations under the state’s homestead exemption laws.
Yes (For)10,156 (71.13%)(72.96%)
No (Against)4,123 (28.87%)(27.04%)
------------------
Amendment H
Amend the state Constitution to create a new independent board to handle formal disciplinary proceedings for judges accused of misconduct.
Yes (For)9,271 (66.56%)(72.97%)
No (Against)4,658 (33.44%) (27.03%)
------------------
Amendment I
Create an exception to the right to bail for criminal defendants accused of first-degree murder.
Yes (For)9,202 (64.66%)(68.69%)
No (Against)5,029 (35.34%)(31.31%)
------------------
Amendment J
Repeal a previous state constitutional amendment banning same-sex marriage.
Yes (For)6,963 (48.03%) (64.28%)
No (Against)7,533 (51.97%)(35.72%)
------------------
Amendment K
Modify several election-related deadlines, including a requirement that initiative petitions be submitted one week earlier than under current law.
Yes (For)5,492 (40.17%)(44.83%)
No (Against)8,181 (59.83%)(55.17%)
------------------
Amendment 79
Recognize the right to abortion in the Colorado Constitution.
Yes (For)7,039 (48.73%)(61.90%)
No (Against)7,407 (51.27%)(38.10%)
------------------
Amendment 80
Enshrine the “right to school choice” in the Colorado Constitution.
Yes (For)8,163 (57.04%)(48.83%)
No (Against)6,147 (42.96%)(51.17%)
------------------
Proposition JJ
The referred statutory measure seeks voter approval for the state to keep excess revenues collected from its sports betting tax.
Yes (For)10,244 (71.59%)(76.35%)
No (Against)4,066 (28.41%)(23.65%)
------------------
Proposition KK
Approve a new 6.5% excise tax on sales of guns, gun parts and ammunition, with the funds going toward mental health services, gun safety programs and support services for victims of violent crimes.
Yes (For)5,700 (39.49%)(54.38%)
No (Against)8,735 (60.51%)(45.62%)
------------------
Proposition 127
Would ban the trophy hunting of mountain lions, bobcats and lynx in Colorado.
Yes (For)4,052 (31.19%)(45.03%)
No (Against)9,931 (68.81%)(54.97%)
------------------
Proposition 128
Would make people convicted of certain violent crimes ineligible for parole until they have served at least 85% of their sentences.
Yes (For)9,088 (63.99%)(62.14%)
No (Against)5,114 (36.01%)(37.86%)
------------------
Proposition 129
Would allow certain veterinary services to be practiced by associates without a full state-issued veterinarian’s license.
Yes (For)7,613 (53.99%) (52.60%)
No (Against)6,488 (46.01%)(47.40%)
------------------
Proposition 130
Asks voters to make a one-time appropriation of $350 million to a new police officer training and support fund under the Colorado Department of Public Safety.
Yes (For)7,808 (55.33%)(52.79%)
No (Against)6,303 (44..67%)(47.21%)
------------------
Proposition 131
A sweeping election reform measure that would abolish party primaries and establish a top-four, ranked choice voting system to decide general elections.
Yes (For)5,402 (38.56%)(46.06%)
No (Against)8,609 (61.44%)(53.94%)
Sources: Montezuma County Clerk’s Office and The Colorado Sun
LOCAL BALLOT ISSUES
YesNo
Dolores School District Ballot Issue 4-A
Extend the annual tax, up to $360,000 for eight years through 2032 for general fund purposes including instruction materials, supplies, technology and staff.
1,757 (68.26%)817 (31.74%)
------------------
Montezuma County Ballot Issue 1A
Increase taxes by an estimated $8,123,002 beginning in 2025 and thereafter by amounts raised by a 1% retail sales tax, excluding farm and property taxes, to better fund public safety entities including the Montezuma County Sheriff’s Office, jail and drug task force.
6,143 (42.91%)8,174 (57.09%)
------------------
Montezuma-Cortez RE-1 Ballot Issue 4B
Increase school district taxes by $2.1 million in 2025 and thereafter by a levy of up to 3.9 mills to fund raises for teachers and paraprofessionals.
4,981 (53.54%)4,322 (46.46%)
------------------
Cortez Fire Protection Ballot Issue 6-A
Increase fire department taxes by $3,294,000 annually ($1,647,000 in 2025) and thereafter by a sales tax of up to 0.54%, to be used for fire and safety operations.
3,989 (54.45%)3,337 45.55%)
Source: Montezuma County Clerk’s Office