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Welcome to the Colorado Progressive Voters Guide! The Progressive Voters Guide compiles the information that allows you to make informed decisions about the races on your ballot, based on your values. Please share this guide with your friends and family!
City Races
City of Arvada
Dr. Denise Vargas is running for Arvada City Council At Large. Vargas is a mental health professional with experience working in correctional mental health with some of the most vulnerable populations in Colorado. She has experience addressing some of the systemic issues involved in homelessness. Vargas hopes to bring her doctorate in clinical psychology to the city council’s approach to supporting our unhoused neighbors. Vargas is running to improve roads and infrastructure, public safety, and housing affordability.
Also running is Michael Griffith.
For her desire to improve Arvada and endorsements, Dr. Denise Vargas is the progressive choice for Arvada City Council At Large.
Dr. Denise Vargas is running for Arvada City Council At Large. Vargas is a mental health professional with experience working in correctional mental health with some of the most vulnerable populations in Colorado. She has experience addressing some of the systemic issues involved in homelessness. Vargas hopes to bring her doctorate in clinical psychology to the city council’s approach to supporting our unhoused neighbors. Vargas is running to improve roads and infrastructure, public safety, and housing affordability.
Also running is Michael Griffith.
For her desire to improve Arvada and endorsements, Dr. Denise Vargas is the progressive choice for Arvada City Council At Large.
City of Westminster
Claire Carmelia is running for Mayor of Westminster. Growing up in the foster care system, Carmelia faced a number of challenges from homelessness and the foster care system to paying for college and working multiple jobs. Now a successful IT project manager, Carmelia is dedicated to helping Westminster thrive. She hopes to help protect and develop welfare services, support working families, and focus on community centered solutions. Reliable public transportation and affordable housing are important issues in Carmelia’s vision for Westminster.
Also running for Mayor are Bruce Baker and David DeMott. Baker does not support affordable housing or tax programs while DeMott takes a police-centered approach to public safety solutions. All this and more makes Claire Carmelia the progressive choice for Mayor of Westminster.
Claire Carmelia is running for Mayor of Westminster. Growing up in the foster care system, Carmelia faced a number of challenges from homelessness and the foster care system to paying for college and working multiple jobs. Now a successful IT project manager, Carmelia is dedicated to helping Westminster thrive. She hopes to help protect and develop welfare services, support working families, and focus on community centered solutions. Reliable public transportation and affordable housing are important issues in Carmelia’s vision for Westminster.
Also running for Mayor are Bruce Baker and David DeMott. Baker does not support affordable housing or tax programs while DeMott takes a police-centered approach to public safety solutions. All this and more makes Claire Carmelia the progressive choice for Mayor of Westminster.
Jack Johnson is running for Westminster City Council. Johnson is a civil rights attorney who hopes to bring his passion for advocacy and public service to the municipal level. Johnson is primarily concerned with the affordability of Westminster and wants to create solutions that curb the stress of grocery, childcare, and housing prices. He will take innovative approaches to increasing quality of life for every resident of Westminster. Johnson hopes to also address infrastructure repair and improvement, public safety concerns, and holistic justice.
Voters are asked to select three candidates for Westminster City Council. With eyes on Westminster’s future, Jack Johnson is a progressive choice for Council Member At-Large.
Jack Johnson is running for Westminster City Council. Johnson is a civil rights attorney who hopes to bring his passion for advocacy and public service to the municipal level. Johnson is primarily concerned with the affordability of Westminster and wants to create solutions that curb the stress of grocery, childcare, and housing prices. He will take innovative approaches to increasing quality of life for every resident of Westminster. Johnson hopes to also address infrastructure repair and improvement, public safety concerns, and holistic justice.
Voters are asked to select three candidates for Westminster City Council. With eyes on Westminster’s future, Jack Johnson is a progressive choice for Council Member At-Large.
Obi Ezeadi is running for Westminster City Councilor At-Large. Ezeadi is an EMT and current city council member, having been elected in 2021. He was a strong advocate for increased government transparency, solutions to public safety, and expanding open space and parks. Ezeadi will continue his work in mental health service access and physical health programming, making sure to include diversity and equity concerns in those plans.
Voters are asked to vote for three candidates for the At-Large Race. Obi Ezeadi is a strong progressive choice for Westminster City Council At-Large.
Obi Ezeadi is running for Westminster City Councilor At-Large. Ezeadi is an EMT and current city council member, having been elected in 2021. He was a strong advocate for increased government transparency, solutions to public safety, and expanding open space and parks. Ezeadi will continue his work in mental health service access and physical health programming, making sure to include diversity and equity concerns in those plans.
Voters are asked to vote for three candidates for the At-Large Race. Obi Ezeadi is a strong progressive choice for Westminster City Council At-Large.
Sarah Nurmela is running for reelection to the Westminster City Council. Nurmela began her experience working with Westminster as a city staff member prior to her election. Nurmela is an urban planning and economic development professional. As a councilor, she was selected to serve as Mayor Pro-Tem and worked on a variety of issues. She hopes to continue to bring her prior professional and political experience to Westminster City council in order to improve wellbeing and prosperity for everyone. In her previous term as councilor, Nurmela successfully supported public transit, road maintenance, open space and recreation, and a small business grant program. If elected, Nurmela will continue her work in facing public safety, accessible housing, and economic resilience head on.
Voters are asked to select three candidates for Westminster City Council. Given her proven dedication to Westminster and support of progressive policy, Sarah Nurmela is the progressive choice for Westminster City Council.
Sarah Nurmela is running for reelection to the Westminster City Council. Nurmela began her experience working with Westminster as a city staff member prior to her election. Nurmela is an urban planning and economic development professional. As a councilor, she was selected to serve as Mayor Pro-Tem and worked on a variety of issues. She hopes to continue to bring her prior professional and political experience to Westminster City council in order to improve wellbeing and prosperity for everyone. In her previous term as councilor, Nurmela successfully supported public transit, road maintenance, open space and recreation, and a small business grant program. If elected, Nurmela will continue her work in facing public safety, accessible housing, and economic resilience head on.
Voters are asked to select three candidates for Westminster City Council. Given her proven dedication to Westminster and support of progressive policy, Sarah Nurmela is the progressive choice for Westminster City Council.
District Races
City of Arvada, Ward #1
Randy Moorman is running for reelection as Ward 1 Council Member of the Arvada City Council. He has also served as Mayor Pro-Tem for the city of Arvada. In these roles Moorman was able to advance road maintenance, improve local parks, pools, and trails, and establish the city's first Housing Advisory Committee. Moorman wishes to continue all this work and more. He is dedicated to city services, quality of life for all, and seeing Arvada's economic success.
Opposing Moorman is Eric Bodenstab. Bodenstab is an engineer and financial planner who is running because, as he says, "Too often, elections here go uncontested, and residents are left without a choice." Bodenstab also takes a less-than-compassionate stance on homelessness and suggests limiting taxation for important civil services in Arvada.
Randy Moorman has proven himself to be the progressive choice for Arvada's 1st Ward.
Randy Moorman is running for reelection as Ward 1 Council Member of the Arvada City Council. He has also served as Mayor Pro-Tem for the city of Arvada. In these roles Moorman was able to advance road maintenance, improve local parks, pools, and trails, and establish the city's first Housing Advisory Committee. Moorman wishes to continue all this work and more. He is dedicated to city services, quality of life for all, and seeing Arvada's economic success.
Opposing Moorman is Eric Bodenstab. Bodenstab is an engineer and financial planner who is running because, as he says, "Too often, elections here go uncontested, and residents are left without a choice." Bodenstab also takes a less-than-compassionate stance on homelessness and suggests limiting taxation for important civil services in Arvada.
Randy Moorman has proven himself to be the progressive choice for Arvada's 1st Ward.
City of Arvada, Ward #3
Rebecka Lovisone is running for District 3 Council Member of the Arvada City Council. Lovisone is a hospitality professional who has served as a member of a number of local committees. Since 2019 she has been a part of the Arvada Festivals Commission where she assisted the city's approach to event planning during the pandemic. She is also a member of the League of Women Voters. Lovisone is dedicated to serving her community and has a deep commitment to compassionate leadership. She recognizes homelessness, housing affordability, and youth involvement as pressing issues for the city and people of Arvada.
Two other candidates oppose Lovisone, Aaron Skoff and Nathan Mudd. Skoff’s website reads “Sick of the Homeless Problem in Olde Town Arvada? So Am I, and I’m Done Tolerating It!” Zero tolerance stances like this consistently do more harm than good for the complex and difficult issue of homelessness. Mudd’s website is expired and he does not have platform information available elsewhere.
Voters can be confident in Rebecka Lovisone as the progressive choice for Arvada District 3.
Rebecka Lovisone is running for District 3 Council Member of the Arvada City Council. Lovisone is a hospitality professional who has served as a member of a number of local committees. Since 2019 she has been a part of the Arvada Festivals Commission where she assisted the city's approach to event planning during the pandemic. She is also a member of the League of Women Voters. Lovisone is dedicated to serving her community and has a deep commitment to compassionate leadership. She recognizes homelessness, housing affordability, and youth involvement as pressing issues for the city and people of Arvada.
Two other candidates oppose Lovisone, Aaron Skoff and Nathan Mudd. Skoff’s website reads “Sick of the Homeless Problem in Olde Town Arvada? So Am I, and I’m Done Tolerating It!” Zero tolerance stances like this consistently do more harm than good for the complex and difficult issue of homelessness. Mudd’s website is expired and he does not have platform information available elsewhere.
Voters can be confident in Rebecka Lovisone as the progressive choice for Arvada District 3.
City of Lakewood, Ward #1
Jeslin Shahrezaei is running unopposed for the Ward 1 seat of the Lakewood City Council. As a non-profit professional, Shahrezaei is familiar with community centered advocacy and financial problem solving. Shahrezaei aims to lead with love in taking on issues from public safety and economic development to climate action and protecting open spaces. Even though she is unopposed, there is no doubt that PNC can support Shahrezaei as the progressive choice for Lakewood's Ward 1.
Jeslin Shahrezaei is running unopposed for the Ward 1 seat of the Lakewood City Council. As a non-profit professional, Shahrezaei is familiar with community centered advocacy and financial problem solving. Shahrezaei aims to lead with love in taking on issues from public safety and economic development to climate action and protecting open spaces. Even though she is unopposed, there is no doubt that PNC can support Shahrezaei as the progressive choice for Lakewood's Ward 1.
City of Lakewood, Ward #2
Liz Black is running unopposed for the Ward 2 seat on the Lakewood City Council. Black is an involved community member– serving on The Athena Project Board of Directors, the Colorado Business Committee for the Arts (CBCA) Advocacy & Policy Committee, the Immersive Denver work group. Black looks forward to supporting her community by fostering connection and vitality, supporting affordable housing, and developing climate resilience. Despite being the only candidate, Ward 2 can count on Liz Black as the progressive choice for Lakewood City Council.
Liz Black is running unopposed for the Ward 2 seat on the Lakewood City Council. Black is an involved community member– serving on The Athena Project Board of Directors, the Colorado Business Committee for the Arts (CBCA) Advocacy & Policy Committee, the Immersive Denver work group. Black looks forward to supporting her community by fostering connection and vitality, supporting affordable housing, and developing climate resilience. Despite being the only candidate, Ward 2 can count on Liz Black as the progressive choice for Lakewood City Council.
City of Lakewood, Ward #3
Ken Cruz is running for council member of Lakewood City Council Ward 3. Cruz was assigned this role previously as a part of a special election in March 2025. He has successfully set up round tables and advisory committees for some of Lakewood's most pressing issues like homelessness and small business. Cruz wishes to continue to bring a lens of sustainability, equity, and affordability to city council. He is dedicated to working on responsible growth, a successful economy, climate action, and youth engagement.
Opposing Cruz are Bonnie Nguyen and Pete Roybal. Either candidate has admirable qualities though PNC identifies Cruz as the best and most progressive choice for Lakewood Ward 3 given his outstanding previous experience in this role.
Ken Cruz is running for council member of Lakewood City Council Ward 3. Cruz was assigned this role previously as a part of a special election in March 2025. He has successfully set up round tables and advisory committees for some of Lakewood's most pressing issues like homelessness and small business. Cruz wishes to continue to bring a lens of sustainability, equity, and affordability to city council. He is dedicated to working on responsible growth, a successful economy, climate action, and youth engagement.
Opposing Cruz are Bonnie Nguyen and Pete Roybal. Either candidate has admirable qualities though PNC identifies Cruz as the best and most progressive choice for Lakewood Ward 3 given his outstanding previous experience in this role.
City of Lakewood, Ward #4
Bill Furman is running for the Ward 4 seat on the Lakewood City council. Furman is an architect who has served on numerous advisory committees and on the Lakewood Board of Appeals. He has experience as a leader, problem solver, and in advocating for housing and economic solutions. Most important to Furman’s campaign are public safety, affordable housing, and economic resilience.
Several other candidates are running for this seat including Nick Munden, Desiree Gonzalez, and Ariel Manzanares-Scisney. Munden is relatively inexperienced in local politics; Gonzalez was recently convicted of threatening Lakewood city council members; and Manzanares-Scisney is currently facing online backlash for expressing misogynistic rhetoric on his social media platforms.
In comparison to his opponents, as well as based off of his well rounded platform, Bill Furman is the progressive choice for Ward 4 of the Lakewood City Council.
Bill Furman is running for the Ward 4 seat on the Lakewood City council. Furman is an architect who has served on numerous advisory committees and on the Lakewood Board of Appeals. He has experience as a leader, problem solver, and in advocating for housing and economic solutions. Most important to Furman’s campaign are public safety, affordable housing, and economic resilience.
Several other candidates are running for this seat including Nick Munden, Desiree Gonzalez, and Ariel Manzanares-Scisney. Munden is relatively inexperienced in local politics; Gonzalez was recently convicted of threatening Lakewood city council members; and Manzanares-Scisney is currently facing online backlash for expressing misogynistic rhetoric on his social media platforms.
In comparison to his opponents, as well as based off of his well rounded platform, Bill Furman is the progressive choice for Ward 4 of the Lakewood City Council.
City of Lakewood, Ward #5
Paula Nystrom is running for re-election to the Ward 5 seat on the Lakewood City Council. As a council member, she pushed for the establishment of the Lakewood Sustainability Committee to protect clean air and the environment. She aims to continue her work on local zoning and community development projects.
Opposing the incumbent is Karen Gordey. Gordey is outspoken on her status as an unaffiliated voter– despite the non-partisan nature of City Council seats. Gordey supports a limited government and individual liberty. She is endorsed by the Chainsaw Caucus, which is associated with libertarian ideology.
Incumbent Paula Nystrom is the progressive choice for Ward 5 of the Lakewood City Council.
Paula Nystrom is running for re-election to the Ward 5 seat on the Lakewood City Council. As a council member, she pushed for the establishment of the Lakewood Sustainability Committee to protect clean air and the environment. She aims to continue her work on local zoning and community development projects.
Opposing the incumbent is Karen Gordey. Gordey is outspoken on her status as an unaffiliated voter– despite the non-partisan nature of City Council seats. Gordey supports a limited government and individual liberty. She is endorsed by the Chainsaw Caucus, which is associated with libertarian ideology.
Incumbent Paula Nystrom is the progressive choice for Ward 5 of the Lakewood City Council.
Jefferson County School District
Depending on where you live, you may have the following school district races on your ballot.
Tina Moeinian is running for JeffCo School Board District 5. A professional mediator and first generation American, Moeinian hopes to center equity and dignity within the Jeffco School Board. She hopes to help the district find resilience against federal budget cuts and political agendas. Supporting educators, ensuring success for students, and managing taxpayer dollars are important to Moeninian’s platform. She is dedicated to transparent and student centered policy that protects the power of public education.
Also running are Mary Parker and Gloria Teresa Rascon.
Dedicated to the idea that “everyone deserves to be seen, heard, and treated with dignity,” Tina Moeinian is the progressive choice for Jefferson County School Board District 5.
Tina Moeinian is running for JeffCo School Board District 5. A professional mediator and first generation American, Moeinian hopes to center equity and dignity within the Jeffco School Board. She hopes to help the district find resilience against federal budget cuts and political agendas. Supporting educators, ensuring success for students, and managing taxpayer dollars are important to Moeninian’s platform. She is dedicated to transparent and student centered policy that protects the power of public education.
Also running are Mary Parker and Gloria Teresa Rascon.
Dedicated to the idea that “everyone deserves to be seen, heard, and treated with dignity,” Tina Moeinian is the progressive choice for Jefferson County School Board District 5.
Peter Gibbons is running for Jeffco School Board District 2. Gibbons began his path in politics as a labor union organizer which eventually led him to pursue becoming a lawyer. He hopes to bring these experiences to the school board and feels confident in his ability to face the challenges facing JeffCo today. Gibbons hopes to invest in teachers, end censorship and cultural arguments, and restore trust in educational governance. Gibbons will support a budget and financial practices that allow all students and staff to flourish.
Also running is Samuel Myrant.
A believer in the importance of public education, Peter Gibbons is the progressive choice for JeffCo District 2.
Peter Gibbons is running for Jeffco School Board District 2. Gibbons began his path in politics as a labor union organizer which eventually led him to pursue becoming a lawyer. He hopes to bring these experiences to the school board and feels confident in his ability to face the challenges facing JeffCo today. Gibbons hopes to invest in teachers, end censorship and cultural arguments, and restore trust in educational governance. Gibbons will support a budget and financial practices that allow all students and staff to flourish.
Also running is Samuel Myrant.
A believer in the importance of public education, Peter Gibbons is the progressive choice for JeffCo District 2.
Denine Echevarria is running for the Jeffco School Board District 1. Echevarria is an experienced educator and coordinator who has worked in bilingual instruction, special education, and now as operations coordinator for a non-profit. She will aim to deepen support systems for students through community and parent partnerships. Echevarria believes in student centered education and will advocate for accessible learning opportunities. Echevarria also hopes to uplift teachers and address staffing and workload difficulties to improve the educational experience for all.
Also running is Michael Yocum. Yocum is an IT professional and does not have a particularly well fleshed out platform.
Denine Echevarria is the progressive choice for Jeffco Schools District 1.
Denine Echevarria is running for the Jeffco School Board District 1. Echevarria is an experienced educator and coordinator who has worked in bilingual instruction, special education, and now as operations coordinator for a non-profit. She will aim to deepen support systems for students through community and parent partnerships. Echevarria believes in student centered education and will advocate for accessible learning opportunities. Echevarria also hopes to uplift teachers and address staffing and workload difficulties to improve the educational experience for all.
Also running is Michael Yocum. Yocum is an IT professional and does not have a particularly well fleshed out platform.
Denine Echevarria is the progressive choice for Jeffco Schools District 1.
Statewide Ballot Measures
Proposition LL asks if the state should be allowed to keep and spend the revenue collected from Proposition FF. Prop FF established the Healthy School Meals for All Program and has accrued $12.4 million in revenue since its original voter approval in 2022. The Healthy School Meals for All Program is funded through state income taxes and supports free school meals for all students, regardless of family income. Due to the Tax Payers Bill of Rights, the state of Colorado must ask for approval in order to keep and spend tax revenue that has already been collected. If voters do not approve LL, households that paid the state income tax will have the tax revenue reimbursed to them. With the additional funds from LL, the Healthy School Meals for All Program would be able to further support the purchasing and use of Colorado grown products, increase wages for cafeteria employees, and offer training and technical assistance to schools.
Food is necessary for growing and learning brains. For any number of reasons, many children do not have access to quality nutrition. Free and nutritious meals can help support students from all economic and social backgrounds in becoming empowered learners and leaders.
Proposition LL asks if the state should be allowed to keep and spend the revenue collected from Proposition FF. Prop FF established the Healthy School Meals for All Program and has accrued $12.4 million in revenue since its original voter approval in 2022. The Healthy School Meals for All Program is funded through state income taxes and supports free school meals for all students, regardless of family income. Due to the Tax Payers Bill of Rights, the state of Colorado must ask for approval in order to keep and spend tax revenue that has already been collected. If voters do not approve LL, households that paid the state income tax will have the tax revenue reimbursed to them. With the additional funds from LL, the Healthy School Meals for All Program would be able to further support the purchasing and use of Colorado grown products, increase wages for cafeteria employees, and offer training and technical assistance to schools.
Food is necessary for growing and learning brains. For any number of reasons, many children do not have access to quality nutrition. Free and nutritious meals can help support students from all economic and social backgrounds in becoming empowered learners and leaders.
Proposition MM asks if the state income tax should be increased. The tax increase would go towards free school meals to all public school students and food assistance and education to low-income families through the Healthy School Meals for All and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Programs (SNAP). In tandem with Proposition LL, MM will increase the state’s funding capacity for food and nutrition programming by building the funding reservoir for such programming. Ultimately, programs like this support countless children and families and do a great deal to curb hunger in Colorado. All children need and deserve access to quality nutrition. Proposition MM helps provide government support for pathways to success among school age children of all backgrounds and identities.
Proposition MM asks if the state income tax should be increased. The tax increase would go towards free school meals to all public school students and food assistance and education to low-income families through the Healthy School Meals for All and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Programs (SNAP). In tandem with Proposition LL, MM will increase the state’s funding capacity for food and nutrition programming by building the funding reservoir for such programming. Ultimately, programs like this support countless children and families and do a great deal to curb hunger in Colorado. All children need and deserve access to quality nutrition. Proposition MM helps provide government support for pathways to success among school age children of all backgrounds and identities.
Denver City Ballot Measures
Referendum 310 aims to amend the municipal code of the City of Denver to ban the sale of flavored tobacco products. The bill defines "flavored" as a cooling or numbing sensation, taste, or smell that is different than that typical of tobacco. The ban will not apply to hookah or cigars. A violation of this would result in a non-criminal violation wherein a public health and environment manager for the City and County of Denver will assess just penalties.
Referendum 310 aims to amend the municipal code of the City of Denver to ban the sale of flavored tobacco products. The bill defines "flavored" as a cooling or numbing sensation, taste, or smell that is different than that typical of tobacco. The ban will not apply to hookah or cigars. A violation of this would result in a non-criminal violation wherein a public health and environment manager for the City and County of Denver will assess just penalties.
Ballot Issue 2D asks for $244.43 million in bonds to fund the revitalization of Denver's many arts and culture facilities as a part of the Vibrant Denver Bond project. This project will include infrastructure improvements to locations including, but not limited to, the American Indian Cultural Embassy, Blair Caldwell African American Research Library and Museum, Denver Art Museum, Denver Botanic Gardens, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Denver Zoo, and Red Rocks Amphitheater. For a full list of project cites please visit page 3 of the full bill text below. This bond also includes funding for a new first responder training center, improvements to the Denver Animal Shelter, and the installation of libraries within affordable housing areas. It will not cause a tax increase.
Ballot Issue 2D asks for $244.43 million in bonds to fund the revitalization of Denver's many arts and culture facilities as a part of the Vibrant Denver Bond project. This project will include infrastructure improvements to locations including, but not limited to, the American Indian Cultural Embassy, Blair Caldwell African American Research Library and Museum, Denver Art Museum, Denver Botanic Gardens, Denver Center for the Performing Arts, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Denver Zoo, and Red Rocks Amphitheater. For a full list of project cites please visit page 3 of the full bill text below. This bond also includes funding for a new first responder training center, improvements to the Denver Animal Shelter, and the installation of libraries within affordable housing areas. It will not cause a tax increase.
Referred Question 2G asks if changes should be made to the At-Large City Council positions for the city and county of Denver. The two at-large seats would be designated as Councilmember at-large Seat A and Councilmember at-large Seat B. The rules for candidacy for Councilmember A and B would be made the same as the rules for mayor, auditor, and clerk and recorder; meaning, a verified petition of 300 signatures or more must be submitted at least 75 days before the election for their name to appear on the ballot and they must then receive a majority vote to be elected.
Referred Question 2G asks if changes should be made to the At-Large City Council positions for the city and county of Denver. The two at-large seats would be designated as Councilmember at-large Seat A and Councilmember at-large Seat B. The rules for candidacy for Councilmember A and B would be made the same as the rules for mayor, auditor, and clerk and recorder; meaning, a verified petition of 300 signatures or more must be submitted at least 75 days before the election for their name to appear on the ballot and they must then receive a majority vote to be elected.
Referred Question 2F would amend the names and organization of select city and county offices and departments. These changes include; "Department of Excise and Licenses" to "Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection"; "Director of Excise and Licenses" to "Manager of Licensing and Consumer Protection"; and adding the ladder position to the Mayor's cabinet. This department and it's manager exist to protect public interest through the administration of business and professional licenses. The passing of this question will improve Denver's organizational structure, and will better reflect modern licensing law.
Referred Question 2F would amend the names and organization of select city and county offices and departments. These changes include; "Department of Excise and Licenses" to "Department of Licensing and Consumer Protection"; "Director of Excise and Licenses" to "Manager of Licensing and Consumer Protection"; and adding the ladder position to the Mayor's cabinet. This department and it's manager exist to protect public interest through the administration of business and professional licenses. The passing of this question will improve Denver's organizational structure, and will better reflect modern licensing law.