How old do I have to be to vote?
You must be at least 18 years old by Election Day.
How do I register to vote?
Easy. Just click here.
Am I eligible to vote?
You are eligible to vote in Colorado if you meet all the following criteria:
- You are a U.S. citizen.
- You are a resident of Colorado.
- You are at least 18 years old by Election Day.
- You have been a resident of Colorado for at least 22 days before Election Day.
- You are not serving a sentence for a felony conviction.
What if my ballot gets lost or damaged, or I made a mistake?
Voters with lost, damaged, or mismarked ballots may request a replacement by calling 720-913-VOTE (8683) or by visiting a Voter Service and Polling Center (VSPC). Voters who need a replacement ballot may designate a person to pick up the new ballot on their behalf. The designated person must bring a signed Emergency Ballot Replacement Form along with acceptable ID.
How do I vote?
If you’re a registered voter, you’ll receive a ballot automatically in the mail. Fill it out and either mail it back or drop it off at a nearby ballot drop box.
If you’re not registered, you can go to a nearby Voter Service and Polling Center (VSPC) where you can register and vote on the spot.
What if I’m not affiliated with any political party?
In a general election you get one ballot with all candidates listed. In a primary, unaffiliated voters receive both major‑party ballots but may fill out and return only one ballot.
Why should I vote?
Regardless of who you vote for, elected officials look at which communities vote. When they see that the Jewish community has a high voting rate, they care about issues that concern us. A community that votes is a community that’s heard.
What are the eligibility requirements to receive a scholarship?
You must earn 300% of the area median income or below as calculated by HUD.
Where can I see a list of the scholarship organizations that service my community?
Coming soon.
Do I get a tax credit for the amount I spend on my child’s tuition?
No, the tax credit is for donations to scholarship organizations, not tuition paid to schools. The donor receives a tax credit whether or not he or she has a child.