Judicial retention question
Judge Jennilynn E. Lawrence: retention in the Twenty-First Judicial District
On the November 3, 2026 ballot
- Judge
- JenniLynn E. Lawrence
- Court
- Twenty-First Judicial District Court
- On the ballot in
- Mesa County
The commission's finding
Meets Performance Standards. Twenty-First Judicial Commission, four members voting that she meets performance standards and four that she does not, with one vacancy and one commissioner absent.
Appointment
- Judicial appointment: September 2024
Term
Under article VI of the Colorado Constitution, a district court judge serves a six-year term.
What a vote does
- A yes vote means
- Judge Lawrence stays on the Twenty-First Judicial District Court for a new six-year term.
- A no vote means
- Judge Lawrence leaves the Twenty-First Judicial District Court at the end of her current term.
County ballots
Official documents
- 2026 evaluation of Judge Jennilynn E. Lawrence (Office of Judicial Performance Evaluation)
- 2026 Retention Survey Report (Office of Judicial Performance Evaluation)
- 2025 Interim Survey Report (Office of Judicial Performance Evaluation)
- Abstract of votes cast, county court retention, 2022 general election (Colorado Secretary of State)
The guide opens October 12
Sign up and you’ll get an email the day the guide is out.
Key dates
- October 2 to October 9: county clerks mail ballots to active voters.
- October 12: drop boxes open.
- October 26: last suggested day to return a ballot by mail.
- From October 27: return your ballot to a drop box or vote center instead of mailing it.
- November 3, 2026, Election Day: ballots are due by 7:00 p.m.
Page updated September 29, 2026