Allow the state to keep $12.4 million in excess tax revenues to fund a free school meals program instead of returning the overage to taxpayers. Reduce the state tax deduction limits for households earning more than $300,000 to further fund a program supporting free school meals.

See live results from the 2025 Colorado Ballot Measures election. Track vote counts and updates as polls close on Election Day.

Reduce the state tax deduction limits for households earning more than $300,000 to further fund a program supporting free school meals.

Stay in line as polling places are required by law to let you vote.What's on the ballot?All voters across the state will be able to vote on the following two ballot measures, both of which deal with school lunch funding.

They're weighing in on the future of the former Hughes Stadium site, multiple local tax measures, the fate of Colorado's free school meals for public school students and more. The Coloradoan staff is here for the long haul.

Lawmakers placed Proposition LL before voters to exempt money for the school meals program from the state’s Taxpayer Bill of Rights, or TABOR, which requires Colorado to provide tax refunds if money collected from a voter-approved ballot measure exceeds state estimates.

Polls close at 7 p.m. As long as you’ve turned in your ballot by then, you can still participate. It is too late, however, to return your ballot by mail.

Yes. Election Day is not a federal holiday so post offices will be open and mail will be delivered on Nov. 4. Remember it is too late to mail your ballot back in Colorado. Absentee ballots need to be taken to a local ballot drop-off location to be sure they will be counted.

Whether you’ve filled out your ballot but don’t know what to do with it, haven’t got your ballot or need to register to vote, there’s still time to make your voice heard in this

Going into election week, more than 855,000 Coloradans had returned their ballots, accounting for around 20 percent of the state’s active voters. That number will have to grow significantly before the polls close tonight to match historic off-year election trends. Turnout in 2023 reached 43 percent. It was 37 percent in 2021 and 44 percent in 2019.

The below results include races and issues seen on Larimer County ballots as well as results for the nearby Weld RE-4 School District. Results for some races and issues include multiple counties. Polls close at 7 p.m. Nov. 4, 2025.

The ballot measure would affect an estimated 200,000 Colorado households, or about 6% of households, and raise their taxes by an average of $486 more a year.