Tony Exum Sr was elected to the Colorado Senate, District 11, in 2022, and to the Colorado House of Representatives, District 17, in 2012 and 2018. His campaign website says he served four terms in the House and, before that, spent more than 35 years at the Colorado Springs Fire Department, rising to battalion chief, and retired in 2010.
The Colorado Union of Taxpayers (CUT) rates how often legislators vote with its positions on taxes, spending, TABOR and other issues, including property rights and parental rights.
The guide gives each listed year equal weight, omits years without a rating and rounds only the final average to one decimal. This is a guide calculation, not a CUT-published lifetime score.
Levon Stilson's personal financial disclosure lists three sources of his income in 2025: Veterans Affairs, the Defense Finance and Accounting Service and the Colorado General Assembly.
2025
Income from Veterans Affairs, the Defense Finance and Accounting Service and the General Assembly
Personal Financial Disclosure
The money
Stilson For Senate District 11 $14,065.13 from 77 contributions, January 12, 2026 to September 16, 2026 Spent $14,093.79 in 80 expenditures
Janet Turner is employed by Able Rehab Staffing, which her personal financial disclosure describes as a therapy company, and receives Social Security income. The Libertarian Party of Colorado's leadership page lists her as the party's affiliates director.
2026
Affiliates director, Libertarian Party of Colorado
