Choice Vote Colorado - Vote by Mail

50 pro-choice seats are at-risk in our State Legislature.
An amendment to ban abortion is on the ballot in Colorado.
2010 is a critical election year for reproductive rights.
Every volunteer makes a difference.
Every dollar matters.
Every vote counts.

Vote by Mail

Think voting by mail is only for those who live out of state? Think again! Colorado's Permanent Mail Ballot Law allows every Colorado voter to receive a ballot by mail in every election.

By receiving your ballot in the mail, you'll save yourself time and avoid the hassle of standing in long lines on Election Day – definitely a plus when we know that Colorado's ballot is supposed to be among the longest in the country this year!

Absentee Ballot = Vote by Mail= It's Easy!

Still not sure about voting by mail?

A là David Letterman, the Top 10 reasons to vote by mail are...

Number 10... You'll be in the comfort of your own home.
Number 9... You'll avoid long lines. Need we say more? Come on'... think Target on the day after Thanksgiving.
Number 8... You can break the 10-minute rule (does someone really clock your time to cast your ballot at the poll booth?)
Number 7... Make-up? Toothbrush? You can cast your ballot in your pajamas!
Number 6... Because your job really does make sure the world goes 'round.
Number 5... Remember the lines from 2008's record turnout? Do you really want to be the last person in Colorado to vote this year?
Number 4... You CANNOT miss this week's episode of Glee.
Number 3... It's Colorado: There could be a 100-year blizzard on Election Day.
Number 2... It's Colorado: It could be 80 degrees and you'd rather be golfing.
Number 1... The earlier you cast your ballot, the earlier the phone calls, door-knocking and political mailers will stop.

Click here to request your absentee ballot today!

Absentee ballots that are returned by mail or in person must reach your county clerk's office
by 7:00 p.m. on Election Day.

Click here to find your county clerk's office .

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Did You Know?

Colorado lawmakers have voted on more than 10 bills related to reproductive rights & reproductive health since 2007.
Legislators have rejected 4 anti-choice bills that would have banned abortion, added onerous burdens to abortion access, imposed the death penalty for abortions, and opened the door to government investigation of sex-ed classes.
If Roe v. Wade is overturned, safe, legal abortion access depends on laws enacted at the state level.
It took 5 years – and a new governor – to pass a law making sure sexual assault survivors received information about how to prevent unintended pregnancy after the assault.