The Basics

Colorado votes by mail. Weld County mails a ballot to every registered voter, and it must be received by 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 3. A postmark doesn't count. If you're mailing it, mail it early. If it's the last week, use a drop box instead.

How to Return It

24-hour drop boxes: Weld County runs secure, no-postage drop boxes across Greeley, including at UNC's University Center and Aims Community College's Cornerstone building in past elections. With City Hall's old building gone for the Civic Campus project, double-check the current list on the Weld County Clerk & Recorder's elections page before you head out.
In person: Voter Service and Polling Centers open in the days before Election Day. Go there if you need a replacement ballot, need to register, or want to vote in person.
Didn't get a ballot? Contact the Weld County Clerk & Recorder or visit a Voter Service and Polling Center.

The Greeley Question

City voters will decide the 0.6% sales and use tax the council referred in September. It's 60 cents per $100 spent, groceries excluded, for 40 years. It would pay for the downtown Civic Campus (new City Hall, plaza and parking garage), the West Greeley Catalyst project (arena, youth ice center, water park and hotel), and park improvements. Read our full explainer, including the case each side makes.

The Rest of the Ballot

Your ballot will also carry state, county and school-district races and questions. The official Weld County TABOR notice that arrives in the mail lists every tax question, with pro and con statements. It's worth 10 minutes at the kitchen table.

GreeAlityTV doesn't endorse. We'll post results as they come in on election night.