New Tax or Fee

A new 0.129 percent city sales and use tax from 2027 to 2057 and up to $105 million of bonds, for libraries, recreation centers and parks.

A new 0.064 percent city sales and use tax from 2027 to 2057 and up to $53 million of bonds, for public safety needs.

A new 0.132 percent city sales and use tax from 2027 to 2057 and up to $108 million of bonds, for transportation.

Increases the city accommodation tax from 5% to 8% in 2027 for general city spending, with no expiration.

Adds a 1% district sales tax, excluding groceries, gas, prescriptions and diapers, estimated at $11,732,488 in the first year.

Adds a 0.75% sales tax excluding groceries and other exempt purchases, and permits retention of all district revenue beyond legal limits.

Raises the city sales and use tax to 3.50% in 2027, adding one percentage point for streets, bridges and other public works.

Raises sales and use taxes by half a percentage point in 2027 to fund police, emergency response and other public safety purposes.

Adds a 0.129% sales and use tax through 2057 and permits $105 million borrowing for libraries, recreation centers and parks.

Adds a 0.064% sales and use tax through 2057 and permits $53 million borrowing for fire stations, 911 and police facilities.

Adds a 0.132% sales and use tax through 2057 and permits $108 million borrowing for roads, bridges and pedestrian safety.

Adds a 0.75% sales tax excluding groceries and other exempt purchases, and permits retention of all district revenue beyond legal limits.

Raises Archuleta County's lodging tax from 2% to 6% outside Pagosa Springs from January 1, 2027, about $1,080,000 a year, for roads (80%), public safety and dispatch (10%) and workforce childcare (10%), outside TABOR's limits.

Taxes homes occupied no more than 183 days: $4,000 annually, with inflation increases capped at $7,000.

If Niwot incorporates, begins a 2.5% sales and use tax in 2028 for capital improvements, debt repayment and other lawful municipal purposes.

If Niwot incorporates, adds a 3% retail marijuana sales tax in 2028 on top of other applicable sales taxes.

Funds police and fire through an initial levy up to 2.44 mills and a 0.33% sales tax; the levy may later adjust.

Taxes stays of 30 days or less at 3.5% beginning in 2027, for parks, infrastructure, public safety and other general purposes.

Raises Broomfield's lodging tax rate by 4.4 percentage points, to 6 percent, from January 1, 2027, up to $3,300,000 in 2027, for the city's Housing Authority, with the revenue kept outside TABOR's limits.

Raises lodging taxes from 2% to 6% in 2027, excluding Georgetown, for infrastructure, public safety, childcare, housing and tourism.

Imposes $3 per customer per paid outdoor recreation experience in 2027 as a business occupation tax; council may raise it to $5.

Begins a 0.89% district sales tax in 2027 for emergency services, wildfire work and capital needs, retaining existing funding.

Starts a 2% town sales and use tax in 2027 for town purposes, including vehicle and construction-material use taxes.

A new 0.75 percent town sales tax from 2027, $210,000 in the first year, for the general fund.

An additional 1 percent town sales and use tax from 2027, $500,000 in the first year, with minimum shares for roads, recreation, law and code enforcement, and economic development.

A new 0.4 percent district sales and use tax from 2027, $280,000 in the first year, solely for fire protection services.

A new 0.129 percent city sales and use tax from 2027 to 2057 and up to $105 million of bonds, for libraries, recreation centers and parks.

A new 0.064 percent city sales and use tax from 2027 to 2057 and up to $53 million of bonds, for public safety needs.

A new 0.132 percent city sales and use tax from 2027 to 2057 and up to $108 million of bonds, for transportation.

A new 0.75 percent district sales tax from 2027, up to $36.3 million in the first year, for firefighting and emergency medical services.

Gives the town a 4 percent lodging tax, $200,000 the first year, taking over what Eagle County now collects.

Raises the town's sales tax by 0.5 percent for up to 20 years, up to $1,700,000 the first year, for public services facilities.

A new 0.55 percent fire district sales tax, excluding groceries, for fire protection and emergency services.

Raises the city's excise tax on tickets and admissions from 5 percent to 9.03 percent, $1,128,000 the first year.

Raises the town's use tax on construction materials and equipment from 2.0 percent to 3.5 percent, $2,272,500 a year.

A half-percent town sales tax for four years, $58,684 the first year, for the Old Town Marshal's Building.

Raises Rifle's lodging tax by three percentage points to 5.5% from January 1, 2027, with an estimated $350,000 increase that year and no end date.

Creates a 4% use tax on construction and building materials used in Hot Sulphur Springs from January 1, 2027, with exemptions and credits; the question states $200,000 for the first full fiscal year.

Adds a 0.28% East Grand fire district sales tax from January 1, 2027, stated at $875,000 a year, for fire and emergency services, wildfire mitigation and equipment.

An additional half-percent countywide sales tax, $3,811,363 the first year, for county roads and bridges, with none of it going to the towns.

Raises the town's short-term rental tax from 4.9 percent to 9.9 percent, up to $2,500,000 the first year, for community housing.

A yearly tax of $1,400 to $3,400 on homes that are not a primary residence and $3,000 on vacant land, $1,250,000 the first year, for the capital fund.

Raises Walsenburg's sales and use tax from 3% to 3.5% in 2027, about $525,000 a year, for law enforcement costs.

Adds a percentage point to sales and use taxes for infrastructure, school community spaces, a pool, city facilities and operations.

Ends the room-count lodging-tax exemption in 2027, covering all lodging facilities; a separate vote would change the tax rate.

Increases the lodging tax to 8% from 6% in 2027, adding $2 per $100 in taxable charges.

Increases city sales and use taxes from 3% to 3.5% for public and traffic safety, exempting food from the increase.

Raises the city sales tax by half a percentage point for accessibility and mobility, including sidewalk work.

Imposes a 1% district sales tax in 2027 for emergency services, staffing and equipment, with specified purchase exemptions.

Begins a 0.89% district sales tax in 2027 for emergency services, wildfire work and capital needs, retaining existing funding.

Adds a 0.75 percent West Metro Fire district sales tax, up to $36.3 million the first year, for firefighting and emergency medical services.

Creates a 1.5% countywide sales and use tax from January 1, 2027, for 15 years, split between general county purposes and roads and bridges, estimated at $500,000 in the first full year, with the revenue kept outside TABOR's limits.

Adds a 0.3% countywide sales and use tax beginning January 1, 2027, with no end date. Commissioners could spend the revenue on wildfire protection, infrastructure and other county needs.

Adds a 0.50% town sales and use tax for law enforcement and public safety, with revenue above the budget for those services available for other lawful town operations.

A new district sales tax of up to half a percent from 2027, $3.5 million in the first full year, for any lawful purpose.

Raises the county lodging tax from 2 percent to 6 percent, $294,337 the first year, with the new 4 percent allocated by an appointed board.

Adds a temporary 1% city sales and use tax for five years beginning January 1, 2027, dedicated to streets, roads and related improvements.

Raises the town sales tax from 2% to 3% through December 31, 2034, for specified street, park and pool projects and emergency services; $600,000 is estimated for the first full fiscal year.

Raises the city sales and use tax from 3.39% to 3.46% and authorizes up to $12 million in debt, with up to $19 million in repayment costs, for the Orchard Mesa pool. Part of the increase would continue after repayment.

Authorizes a tax of up to $5 per pound on specified medical marijuana sales and transfers from January 1, 2027, with $40,000 stated for the first full fiscal year.

Adds a 0.5% sales tax for regional transportation from January 1, 2027, with a stated $7,875,197 in the first full fiscal year, authority for higher later collections and no end date.

Raises the county lodging tax from 2 percent to 5 percent, $404,598 the first year, for tourism and visitor infrastructure, outside Cortez.

Raises the city lodgers' tax from 2 percent to 6 percent, up to $900,000 the first year, with the council free to set the rate up to that ceiling.

A four-tenths-percent town sales tax, $325,000 the first year, for streets and broadband, bringing the town's total to 4.4 percent.

Raises sales and use taxes by 1.5 percentage points for public safety from 2027 through 2029.

Adds a countywide disaster-recovery sales tax, initially 0.5% and then 0.3% after 2030, without an expiration.

A 0.5 percent sales tax increase for up to 20 years from 2027, up to $1.7 million the first year, for public services facilities.

A new 0.55 percent district sales tax from 2027 with no end date, excluding groceries, for fire protection and emergency services.

A new 0.55 percent district sales tax from 2027 with no end date, excluding groceries, for fire protection and emergency services.

Adds a permanent 0.25% Pueblo sales and use tax from January 1, 2027 for fire and public-safety technology; the question states $5,878,267 for the first full fiscal year.

Adds a Pueblo sales tax of one-sixth percent, printed as 0.167%, for the zoo from 2027 through 2031; the question states up to $3,769,615 for the first full fiscal year.

Adds two percentage points to the town sales tax from January 1, 2027, for capital improvements, with no end date and authority to exceed the stated $400,000 in later years.

Adds a 0.5% sales tax for regional transportation from January 1, 2027, with a stated $7,875,197 in the first full fiscal year, authority for higher later collections and no end date.

Raises San Juan County's lodging tax from 2% to 3%, including in Silverton, from January 1, 2027, about $84,494.00 a year, and splits all lodging tax money 40% tourism marketing, 45% workforce housing and childcare, 15% visitor services, outside TABOR's limits.

Adds a 1% sales and use tax for four years to fund county ambulance service, with continuing permission to retain revenue from that tax and the county’s mill levy.

Adds 0.25 percentage points to sales tax for existing school district certificate of participation debt payments, without an expiration.

Adds 0.5% sales tax for 2027–2030 for the Old Town Marshal’s Building, with surplus revenue allowed for other capital projects.

Adds one percentage point to sales and use taxes in 2027 exclusively for transportation; borrowing under 2E also requires a separate yes vote.

Adds 0.6 percentage point in sales and use tax for civic and recreation projects, excluding city food sales tax; ends by 2067.

Funds police and fire through an initial levy up to 2.44 mills and a 0.33% sales tax; the levy may later adjust.

Taxes stays of 30 days or less at 3.5% beginning in 2027, for parks, infrastructure, public safety and other general purposes.

Increases the city accommodation tax from 5% to 8% in 2027 for general city spending, with no expiration.

Raises Wray's sales and use tax by 0.75 percentage points from January 1, 2027, about $525,000 in the first year, for streets, alleys and related infrastructure, with the revenue kept outside TABOR's limits.