The League of Women Voters believes in representative government and in the individual liberties established in the Constitution of the United States.

GOAL:  In the lead up to the 2026 Midterm Elections, League hopes to build voter confidence, share factual information about voter registration and voting, and support safe and accessible participation in the elections.

For more than 100 years, we have provided voters with clear, factual information about where candidates stand, hosted nonpartisan candidate forums, and worked to ensure every eligible voter can access the ballot.  We empower voters to make informed choices based on their own values.

Our elections are strongest when we show up, speak out, and refuse to be intimidated. Every eligible voter deserves a fair shot, an equal vote, and the confidence that their voice matters. We will decide our future, choose our leaders, and make our voices heard at the ballot box. Voting is People Power!

Things to know and do to make your voice heard:

• Voting in Denver is Easy, Secure, Accurate  - League Whitepaper

• Check Your Registration Status - Go Vote Colorado

• Vote Early and by Drop Box   (hot tip: anywhere in the state)

• Find Drop Box and Polling Center Locations  - Just Vote Colorado

• Help Others by Delivering Ballots   (hot tip: 10 ballots/person/election)

• At a senior living location? You can call the Clerk & Recorders office to schedule a Red Box event. Two election judges bring a mobile drop box to collect ballots at a designated time.

• Extra Credit - Be a Poll Worker!

Worried About Security Around Voting?

Read Ensuring Safe and Open Elections in Denver from the Denver Clerk and Recorders Office.  Here are some highlights:

Voter Intimidation and Election Interference

State law prohibits conduct intended to impede, prevent, interfere with, coerce, or intimidate voters or election officials.2 Depending on specific facts and circumstances, conduct that may be unlawful intimidation or interference includes:

• Blocking or obstructing access to a polling location, drop-off location, or ballot drop box;
  
• Confronting, following, questioning, monitoring, recording, or photographing a voter in a manner intended to deter or intimidate the voter;
  
• Interfering with a voter while the voter is marking a ballot or using voting equipment;
  
• Interfering with a voter within 100 feet of any building that is a polling location or within 100 feet of any drop-off location or drop box;
  
• Campaigning or electioneering within 100 feet of any polling location, drop-off location, or drop box;
  
• Threatening or interfering with election officials or election judges performing official duties;
  
• Unauthorized attempts to access restricted election operations or ballot-processing areas; or
• Carrying firearms at a polling location, drop-off location, or drop box.

What You Can Do

The Denver Clerk and Recorder partners with local and state law enforcement, other Denver agencies like the Office of Emergency Management, and the Colorado Secretary of State to ensure safe and open elections.

Voters and members of the public should promptly report suspected voter intimidation, election interference, or threats.

If concerns arise:

• Notify election officials or election judges as soon as possible;
• Contact law enforcement if there is an immediate safety threat or criminal conduct;
  
• Avoid escalating confrontations where possible; and
• Document relevant details, including the date, time, location, individuals involved, and description of the conduct.