U.S. Senate
John Hickenlooper won
60.2%1,527,474
Mark Baisley
35.3%896,225
Robert Chew
2.6%66,641
Colorado
2 races undecided, about 92% counted, 1 changed party. The state's House vote has moved D +12.1 since 2024. D +11.8 since 2022.
How the count runs here
In 2026, ballots counted after a place's first report ran about 10 points more Republican than that report, in the same places. An early Democratic lead here can shrink.
Stats
Colorado counties vs. 2024
How far has each county moved since the 2024 president?
Democrat aheadRepublican aheadNo changeThe patternStill under 90% counted
Blue squares are good for Democrats and red for Republicans. The darker squares are counties voting differently for House than for president. Above the black line, a county moved toward Democrats.
63 moved toward Democrats, 1 toward Republicans. The middle shift is D +10.0.
Colorado counties vs. 2022
How far has each county moved since the 2022 House vote?
Democrat aheadRepublican aheadNo changeThe patternStill under 90% counted
Blue squares are good for Democrats and red for Republicans. The darker squares are counties that changed sides. Above the black line, a county moved toward Democrats.
46 moved toward Democrats, 18 toward Republicans. The middle shift is D +7.9.
How Colorado's counties moved
Did the state move together, or are some counties far from the rest?
Toward DemocratsToward RepublicansMiddle
Right of Even, in blue, moved toward Democrats, which is good for them. Left of it, in red, moved toward Republicans. Bars far from the main hump stand apart from the rest.
Every Colorado contest vs. 2024
How far has each race on the ballot moved since 2024?
Democrat aheadRepublican aheadNo changeThe patternStill under 90% countedFar from the pattern
Blue squares are good for Democrats and red squares for Republicans; the darker squares changed sides. Above the black line a race moved toward Democrats, even if it's still in a red square. Below it, toward Republicans.
10 moved toward Democrats, 0 toward Republicans. The middle shift is D +13.7.
1 far from the pattern
- Congress 03: 12 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 91% counted
Being far from the pattern is a reason to look, not a finding. Usual causes are a popular or weak candidate, an unopposed race last time, or a batch of ballots still to come.
Every Colorado contest vs. 2022
How far has each race on the ballot moved since 2022?
Democrat aheadRepublican aheadNo changeThe patternStill under 90% countedFar from the pattern
Blue squares are good for Democrats and red squares for Republicans; the darker squares changed sides. Above the black line a race moved toward Democrats, even if it's still in a red square. Below it, toward Republicans.
9 moved toward Democrats, 1 toward Republicans. The middle shift is D +10.4.
1 far from the pattern
- Congress 03: 17 points toward Republicans of the pattern, 91% counted
Being far from the pattern is a reason to look, not a finding. Usual causes are a popular or weak candidate, an unopposed race last time, or a batch of ballots still to come.
Each race against past elections
| Race | Since 2024 | Since 2022 |
|---|---|---|
| U.S. Senate | D +14.8 | D +11.0 |
| Governor | D +17.7 | D +9.2 |
| District 1 | D +13.5 | D +5.3 |
| District 2 | D +10.8 | D +8.5 |
| District 3 | D +3.2 | R +1.8 |
| District 4 | D +13.0 | D +25.9 |
| District 5 | D +19.2 | D +21.0 |
| District 6 | D +14.0 | D +11.4 |
| District 7 | D +10.5 | D +9.8 |
| District 8 | D +14.9 | D +13.5 |
Statewide
Governor
Phil Weiser won
60.9%1,537,278
Victor Marx
33.5%845,907
Greg Lopez
2.8%70,210
Congress
District 1
Melat Kiros won
78.3%228,081
Christy Peterson
14.1%41,059
Shimon Blau
5.6%16,191
District 2
Joe Neguse won
74.3%256,537
Kelley Dennison
23.9%82,552
Gaylon Kent
1.8%6,281
District 3
Jeff Hurd won
49.3%162,669
Dwayne Romero
47.4%156,472
Cory Robertson
1.7%5,483
District 4
Eileen Laubacher 92% chance
48.8%184,059
Lauren Boebert 8% chance
47.9%180,782
Douglas Mangeris
3.3%12,440
District 5
Jessica Killin >99% chance
50.6%140,713
Jeff Crank
46.0%127,946
Mark Elworth
1.8%5,032
District 6
Jason Crow won
65.6%169,125
Jason Clark
31.6%81,397
Patty McMahon
1.4%3,721
District 7
Brittany Pettersen won
60.7%222,251
Tim Bennett
36.3%132,885
Joe Krzeczkowski
1.2%4,288
District 8
Manny Rutinel won
54.9%150,941
Gabe Evans
41.2%113,417
Dave Wood
3.9%10,688
Counties
| County | Votes | Counted |
|---|---|---|
| Jefferson | 296,191 | 90% |
| El Paso | 282,259 | 89% |
| Denver | 289,602 | 92% |
| Arapahoe | 227,139 | 80% |
| Douglas | 205,159 | 97% |
| Larimer | 189,330 | 96% |
| Adams | 181,621 | 97% |
| Boulder | 147,806 | 81% |
| Weld | 147,650 | 100% |
| Mesa | 75,772 | 94% |
| Pueblo | 65,732 | 89% |
| Broomfield | 40,057 | 97% |
| La Plata | 30,007 | 92% |
| Garfield | 24,852 | 92% |
| Eagle | 22,916 | 93% |
| Montrose | 20,995 | 92% |
| Fremont | 19,759 | 90% |
| Elbert | 17,060 | 95% |
| Delta | 16,092 | 92% |
| Summit | 14,364 | 93% |
| Teller | 13,611 | 92% |
| Routt | 13,544 | 89% |
| Chaffee | 12,706 | 98% |
| Montezuma | 12,511 | 91% |
| Morgan | 10,120 | 91% |
| Park | 9,455 | 86% |
| Gunnison | 9,319 | 93% |
| Pitkin | 9,051 | 86% |
| Grand | 8,594 | 97% |
| Logan | 7,722 | 85% |
| Archuleta | 6,952 | 81% |
| Otero | 7,014 | 89% |
| Las Animas | 6,456 | 88% |
| Alamosa | 6,050 | 93% |
| Clear Creek | 4,978 | 87% |
| Moffat | 4,968 | 84% |
| Rio Grande | 4,835 | 89% |
| San Miguel | 4,031 | 90% |
| Prowers | 3,944 | 84% |
| Yuma | 3,693 | 84% |
| Huerfano | 3,726 | 89% |
| Ouray | 3,517 | 91% |
| Conejos | 3,449 | 92% |
| Gilpin | 3,373 | 90% |
| Lake | 3,326 | 100% |
| Custer | 3,150 | 86% |
| Rio Blanco | 2,919 | 88% |
| Kit Carson | 2,879 | 86% |
| Saguache | 2,729 | 90% |
| Washington | 2,192 | 83% |
| Lincoln | 1,908 | 82% |
| Phillips | 1,874 | 87% |
| Costilla | 1,815 | 96% |
| Bent | 1,610 | 79% |
| Baca | 1,522 | 79% |
| Crowley | 1,305 | 87% |
| Dolores | 1,195 | 82% |
| Sedgwick | 1,067 | 82% |
| Cheyenne | 825 | 82% |
| Kiowa | 687 | 82% |
| Jackson | 630 | 84% |
| Mineral | 640 | 82% |
| San Juan | 560 | 91% |
| Hinsdale | 496 | 88% |