These are the Moffat County unofficial election results as of 10:37 p.m. on Tuesday.

Presidential Electors
Kamala D. Harris/Tim Walz — 660 votes (16.94%)
Donald J. Trump/JD Vance — 3,175 votes (81.49%)
Blake Huber/Andrea Denault — 0 votes (0.0%)
Chase Russell Oliver/Mike ter Maat — 8 votes (0.21%)
Jill Stein/Rudolph Ware — 8 votes (0.21%)
Randall Terry/Stephen E. Broden — 2 votes (0.05%)
Cornel West/Melina Abdullah — 2 votes (0.05%)
Robert F. Kennedy Jr./Nicole Shanahan — 41 votes (1.05%)

Representative to the 119th United States Congress — District 3
Adam Frisch — 171,538 district votes (46.8%); 733 Moffat County votes (19.21%)
Jeff Hurd — 184,230 district votes (50.1%); 2,937 Moffat County votes (76.97%)
James Wiley — 9,259 district votes (2.5%); 121 Moffat County votes (3.17%)
Adam Withrow — 2,426 district votes (0.70%); 25 Moffat County votes (0.66%)

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State Board of Education Member —  Congressional District 3

Sherri M Wright — 3,069 votes (83.65%)
Ellen Angeles — 600 votes (16.35%)

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Regent of the University of Colorado — At Large
Eric Rinard — 2,967 votes (82.39%)
Elliot Hood — 552 votes (15.33%)
Thomas Reasoner — 31 votes (0.86%)
T.J. Cole — 51 votes (1.42%)

Regent of the University of Colorado — Congressional District 3
Ray Scott — 3,015 votes (83.82%)
Robert B. Logan — 582 votes (16.18%)

State Representative — District 26
Meghan Lukens — 25,584 district votes (58.69%); 891 Moffat County votes (23.70%)
Nathan Butler — 18,010 district votes (41.31%); 2,868 Moffat County votes (76.30%)

District Attorney — 14th Judicial District
Matthew Karzen — 2,231 votes (100%)

Moffat County Commissioner — District 1
Tony Lee Bohrer — 2,881 votes (77.22%)
Angela Marie Boss — 850 (22.78%)

Moffat County Commissioner — District 2
Melody Villard — 3,068 votes (100%)

COLORADO SUPREME COURT JUSTICE – BERKENKOTTER
Shall Justice Maria E. Berkenkotter of the Colorado Supreme Court be retained in office?

Yes — 1,661 votes (52.35%)
No — 1,512 votes (47.65%)

COLORADO SUPREME COURT JUSTICE – BOATRIGHT
Shall Justice Brian D. Boatright of the Colorado Supreme Court be retained in office?

Yes — 1,723 votes (54.61%)
No — 1,432 votes (45.39%)

COLORADO SUPREME COURT JUSTICE – MÁRQUEZ
Shall Justice Monica M. Márquez of the Colorado Supreme Court be retained in office?

Yes — 1,411 votes (44.99%)
No — 1,725 votes (55.01%)

COLORADO COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE – DUNN
Shall Judge Stephanie Dunn of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Yes — 1,626 votes (52.76%)
No — 1,456 votes (47.24%)

COLORADO COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE – JONES
Shall Judge Jerry N. Jones of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Yes — 1,627 votes (52.89%)
No — 1,449 votes (47.11%)

COLORADO COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE – KUHN
Shall Judge W. Eric Kuhn of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Yes — 1,559 votes (50.90%)
No — 1,504 votes (49.10%)

COLORADO COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE – ROMÁN
Shall Judge Gilbert M. Román of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Yes — 1,656 votes (54.46%)
No — 1,385 votes (45.54%)

COLORADO COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE – SCHUTZ
Shall Judge Timothy J. Schutz of the Colorado Court of Appeals be retained in office?

Yes — 1,546 votes (50.71%)
No — 1,503 votes (49.29%)

Amendment G (Constitutional)
Requires 55% approval because it adds language to the state constitution.

Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution concerning the expansion of eligibility for the property tax exemption for veterans with a disability to include a veteran who does not have a service-connected disability rated as a one hundred percent permanent disability but does have individual unemployability status?

Yes/For — 2,552 votes (69.10%)
No/Against — 1,141 votes (30.90%)

Amendment H (Constitutional)
Requires 55% approval because it adds language to the state constitution.

Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution concerning judicial discipline, and, in connection therewith, establishing an independent judicial discipline adjudicative board, setting standards for judicial review of a discipline case, and clarifying when discipline proceedings become public?

Yes/For — 2,104 votes (59.42%)
No/Against — 1,437 votes (40.58%)

Amendment I (Constitutional)
Requires 55% approval because it adds language to the state constitution.

Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution concerning creating an exception to the right to bail for cases of murder in the first degree when proof is evident or presumption is great?

Yes/For — 2,128 votes (58.49%)
No/Against — 1,510 votes (41.51%)

Amendment J (Constitutional)
Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution removing the ban on same-sex marriage?

Yes/For — 1,259 votes (33.98%)
No/Against — 2,446 votes (66.02%)

Amendment K (Constitutional)
Requires 55% approval because it adds language to the state constitution.

Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution concerning the modification of certain deadlines in connection with specified elections?

Yes/For — 1,031 votes (29.38%)
No/Against — 2,478 votes (70.62%)

Amendment 79 (Constitutional)
Requires 55% approval because it adds language to the state constitution.

Shall there be a change to the Colorado constitution recognizing the right to abortion, and, in connection therewith, prohibiting the state and local governments from denying, impeding, or discriminating against the exercise of that right, allowing abortion to be a covered service under health insurance plans for Colorado state and local government employees and for enrollees in state and local governmental insurance programs?

Yes/For — 1,364 votes (36.49%)
No/Against — 2,374 votes (63.51%)

Amendment 80 (Constitutional)
Requires 55% approval because it adds language to the state constitution.

Shall there be an amendment to the Colorado constitution establishing the right to school choice for children in kindergarten through 12th grade, and, in connection therewith, declaring that school choice includes neighborhood, charter, and private schools; home schooling; open enrollment options; and future innovations in education?

Yes/For — 2,328 votes (62.65%)
No/Against — 1,388 (37.35%)

Proposition JJ
Without raising taxes, may the state keep and spend all sports betting tax revenue above voter-approved limits to fund water conservation and protection projects instead of refunding revenue to casinos?

Yes/For — 2,119 votes (57.69%)
No/Against — 1,554 votes (42.31%)

Proposition KK
SHALL STATE TAXES BE INCREASED BY $39,000,000 ANNUALLY TO FUND MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES, INCLUDING FOR MILITARY VETERANS AND AT-RISK YOUTH, SCHOOL SAFETY AND GUN VIOLENCE PREVENTION, AND SUPPORT SERVICES FOR VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE AND OTHER VIOLENT CRIMES BY AUTHORIZING A TAX ON GUN DEALERS, GUN MANUFACTURERS, AND AMMUNITION VENDORS AT THE RATE OF 6.5% OF THE NET TAXABLE SALES FROM THE RETAIL SALE OF ANY GUN, GUN PRECURSOR PART, OR AMMUNITION, WITH THE STATE KEEPING AND SPENDING ALL OF THE NEW TAX REVENUE AS A VOTER-APPROVED REVENUE CHANGE?

Yes/For — 762 votes (20.37%)
No/Against — 2,979 votes (79.63%)

Proposition 127
Shall there be a change to the Colorado Revised Statutes concerning a prohibition on the hunting of mountain lions, lynx, and bobcats, and, in connection therewith, prohibiting the intentional killing, wounding, pursuing, entrapping, or discharging or releasing of a deadly weapon at a mountain lion, lynx, or bobcat; creating eight exceptions to this prohibition including for the protection of human life, property, and livestock; establishing a violation of this prohibition as a class 1 misdemeanor; and increasing fines and limiting wildlife license privileges for persons convicted of this crime?

Yes/For — 516 votes (13.48%)
No/Against — 3,313 votes (86.52%)

Proposition 128
Shall there be a change to the Colorado Revised Statutes concerning parole eligibility for an offender convicted of certain crimes, and, in connection therewith, requiring an offender who is convicted of second degree murder; first degree assault; class 2 felony kidnapping; sexual assault; first degree arson; first degree burglary; or aggravated robbery committed on or after January 1, 2025, to serve 85 percent of the sentence imposed before being eligible for parole, and requiring an offender convicted of any such crime committed on or after January 1, 2025, who was previously convicted of any two crimes of violence, not just those crimes enumerated in this measure, to serve the full sentence imposed before beginning to serve parole?

Yes/For — 2,525 votes (68.82%)
No/Against — 1,144 votes (31.18%)

Proposition 129
Shall there be a change to the Colorado Revised Statutes creating a new veterinary professional associate profession, and, in connection therewith, establishing qualifications including a master’s degree in veterinary clinical care or the equivalent as determined by the state board of veterinary medicine to be a veterinary professional associate; requiring registration with the state board; allowing a registered veterinary professional associate to practice veterinary medicine under the supervision of a licensed veterinarian; and making it a misdemeanor to practice as a veterinary professional associate without an active registration?

Yes/For — 1,533 votes (42.12%)
No/Against — 2,107 votes (57.88%)

Proposition 130
Shall there be a change to the Colorado Revised Statutes concerning state funding for peace officer training and support, and, in connection therewith, directing the legislature to appropriate 350 million dollars to the peace officer training and support fund for municipal and county law enforcement agencies to hire and retain peace officers; allowing the fund to be used for pay, bonuses, initial and continuing education and training, and a death benefit for a peace officer, police, fire and first responder killed in the line of duty; and requiring the funding to supplement existing appropriations?

Yes/For — 2,184 votes (59.72%)
No/Against — 1,473 votes (40.28%)

Proposition 131
Shall there be a change to the Colorado Revised Statutes creating new election processes for certain federal and state offices, and, in connection therewith, creating a new all-candidate primary election for U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, governor, attorney general, secretary of state, treasurer, CU board of regents, state board of education, and the Colorado state legislature; allowing voters to vote for any one candidate per office, regardless of the voter’s or candidate’s political party affiliation; providing that the four candidates for each office who receive the most votes advance to the general election; and in the general election, allowing voters to rank candidates for each office on their ballot, adopting a process for how the ranked votes are tallied, and determining the winner to be the candidate with the highest number of votes in the final tally?

Yes/For — 1,224 votes (32.98%)
No/Against — 2,378 votes (66.02%)

City of Craig Ballot Question 2A
Shall the Home Rule Charter of the CITY OF CRAIG ARTICLE VI SECTION 4 be amended to remove the limitation on CAMPAIGN FINANCING to read in its entirety as follows:
Article VI, Section 4. Statement of Expenses.
Every candidate at any City Election shall within thirty days thereafter, file with the City Clerk an itemized statement showing in detail all amounts of money contributed or expended by him, directly or indirectly, in aid of his candidacy, and giving therein the names of the various persons receiving such money, and the specific nature of each item, and the purpose for which expended or contributed.
In addition to the above requirements, the Colorado Fair Campaign Practices Act (C.R.S. Title 1, Article 45) as exists or as may hereafter be amended shall be followed in the conduct of campaigns.

Yes/For — 1,360 votes (65.51%)
No/Against — 716 votes (34.49%)