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Elections in Colorado Federal government Presidential elections 2000 · 2004 · 2008 Presidential primaries Republican: 2008 Democratic: 2008 U.S. Senate elections 1980 · 1986 · 1992 · 1996 · 1998 · 2002 · 2004 · 2008 · 2010 U.S. House elections 2006 (4th, 5th, 7th) · 2008 · 2010 State government Gubernatorial elections 1998 · 2002 · 2006 · 2010 State elections 2006 · 2008 · 2010 Ballot measures 2004: 36 2006: 38 · 41 · 42 · 43 · 44 · E · F · G · H · I J · K 2008: 46 · 47 · 48 · 49 · 50 · 51 · 52 · 54 58 · 59 · L This box: view • talk • edit The following is a list of statewide initiatives and referenda modifying state law and proposing state constitutional amendments in Colorado, sorted by election. The Colorado Legislative Council, an organ of the Colorado General Assembly, maintains a comprehensive list at its website. Measures submitted to popular vote may be classified as follows: Referenda are amendments to state statutes or the state constitution proposed by a two-thirds vote of both houses of the Colorado General Assembly and must be approved by a simple majority of voters at the next general election.[1] Such referred measures are designated by letter. Initiatives (also referred to simply as Amendments) are amendments to the state statutes or to the state constitution proposed via petition by citizens, and must be signed by a number of registered voters equal to at least 5% of the total number of votes cast for all candidates for the office of secretary of state at the previous general election. Upon acceptance, the initiative is voted upon during the next statewide general election.[1] Amendments are designated by number. The number assigned to a measure when petitions are circulating is generally different from the number ultimately assigned to an initiative when it is placed upon the ballot. There is no difference in Colorado, as of July 16, 2008, between the requirements for placing a statutory change, and a state constitutional change on the ballot, or approving such a change. Colorado Referendum O facing voters in November 2008 would change these requirements by requiring more support at the petition stage to amend the state constitution than to amend a state statute. Colorado voters may also present petitions forcing votes on the repeal of laws enacted by the state legislature without a "safety clause," and may force a public vote on the recall of an elected official. Neither type of ballot issue has been presented to Colorado voters at a statewide level in recent history. Contents 1 November 2, 2004 2 November 1, 2005 3 November 7, 2006 4 November 4, 2008 5 November 2, 2010 6 References & notes 6.1 Footnotes 6.2 Other references // November 2, 2004 Amendment 34: Failed: Construction Liability Amendment 35: Passed: Tobacco Tax Increase For Health - Related Purposes Amendment 36: Failed: Selection of Presidential Electors Amendment 37: Passed: Renewable Energy Requirement Referendum A: Failed: State Personnel System Referendum B: Passed: Obsolete Constitutional Provisions November 1, 2005 Referendum C: Passed: State Spending Referendum D: Failed: State Borrowing November 7, 2006 Amendment 38: Failed: Petitions Amendment 39: Failed: School District Expenditures for Education Amendment 40: Failed: Term Limits on Court of Appeals and Supreme Court Judges Amendment 41: Passed: Standards of Conduct in Government Amendment 42: Passed: Colorado Minimum Wage Increase Amendment 43: Passed: Traditional Marriage Amendment 44: Failed: Marijuana Possession Amendment 45: Withdrawn By Proponents On August 22, 2006 after a ballot number was assigned: Domestic Partnerships Referendum E: Passed: Extension of Property Tax Exemption of Disabled Veterans Referendum F: Failed: Removing Recall Timelines from the Constitution Referendum G: Passed: Elimination of Obsolete Constitutional Provisions Referendum H: Passed: Unauthorized Alien Labor Tax Deduction Referendum I: Failed: Domestic Partnerships Referendum J: Failed: Public Schools Expenditure Accountability Act Referendum K: Passed: Attorney General Initiate Immigration Lawsuit November 4, 2008 This list is up-to-date with the list at the Secretary of State's Elections Center as of 2008-10-03, when four proposed amendments (53, 55, 56 and 57) were withdrawn by their labor supporters in exchange for agreements from businesses and politicians to actively oppose Amendments 47, 49 and 54.[1]. The withdrawn amendments will appeared on the ballot, but the votes were not counted. Amendment 46: Failed: Discrimination and Preferential Treatment By Governments Amendment 47: Failed: Prohibition on Mandatory Labor Union Membership and Dues Amendment 48: Failed: Definition Of Person Amendment 49: Failed: Allowable Government Paycheck Deductions Amendment 50: Passed: Limited Gaming in Central City, Black Hawk, and Cripple Creek Amendment 51: Failed: State Sales Tax Increase for Services for People with Developmental Disabilities Amendment 52: Failed: Use of Severance Tax Revenue for Highways Amendment 53: WITHDRAWN: Criminal Accountability of Business Executives - withdrawn by the sponsors Amendment 54: Passed: Campaign Contributions from Certain Government Contractors Amendment 55: WITHDRAWN: Allowable Reasons for Employee Discharge or Suspension - withdrawn by the sponsors Amendment 56: WITHDRAWN: Employer Responsibility for Health Insurance - withdrawn by the sponsors Amendment 57: WITHDRAWN: Additional Remedies for Injured Employees - withdrawn by the sponsors Amendment 58: Failed: Severance Taxes on the Oil and Natural Gas Industry Amendment 59: Failed: Education Funding and TABOR Rebates Referendum L: Failed: Qualifications For Serving In State Legislature Referendum M: Passed: Obsolete Constitutional Provisions Relating To Land Value Increases Referendum N: Passed: Obsolete Constitutional Provisions Relating To Alcoholic Beverages Referendum O: Failed: Citizen-Initiated State Laws November 2, 2010 This list is current as of September 10, 2010 Secretary of State Election Center. Amendment 60: Reduces property taxes and forces the state to pick up the shortfall. Amendment 61: Limits government borrowing. Amendment 62: Definition of Person. Amendment 63: Blocks implementation of PPACA in Colorado. Proposition 101: Lowers state income tax rates and reduces automobile registration fees. Proposition 102: Amends criteria for setting bail and bond in Colorado. References & notes Footnotes ^ a b "Article V, Section 1: General assembly - initiative and referendum" (HTML). Constitution of the State of Colorado. Colorado Judicial Branch. http://www.courts.state.co.us/exec/pubed/initiatives/coloconst-artVsect1.htm. Retrieved 2006-09-05.  Other references "Colorado Ballot Proposal Information" (HTML). Elections Center. Colorado Secretary of State. http://www.state.co.us/gov_dir/leg_dir/lcsstaff/balpage.htm. Retrieved 2008-09-12.  "2006 General Election Amendments and Referenda" (HTML). Elections Center. Colorado Secretary of State. http://www.elections.colorado.gov/DDefault.aspx?tid=835. Retrieved 2006-09-05.  "Digest of Initiated and Referred Constitutional and Statutory Amendments Since 1912" (HTML). Colorado Legislative Council. http://www.state.co.us/gov_dir/leg_dir/lcsstaff/research/Ballot_Hist_Defs.htm. Retrieved 2006-09-05.  "Colorado Ballot Measures" (HTML). Project VoteSmart. http://vote-smart.org/election_ballot_measures.php?state_name=Colorado&state_code=CO. Retrieved 2006-09-05.  "Colorado Ballot Amendments" (HTML). Colorado Ballot. http://www.coloradoballot.net/. 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