The 2026 election is over (November 3). Official results are on the Colorado Secretary of State’s website.
Kim MonsonKim Monson · Colorado Voter's Guide 2026
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Retention question

Corinne Magid

Appointed to the Jefferson County Court in March 2019. The First Judicial District Commission on Judicial Performance voted 10 to 0 that she meets performance standards.

Court
First Judicial District - Jefferson County Court
On the ballot in
Jefferson County
Term
4 years
Judicial appointment
March 2019
Appointed by Gov. Jared Polis, 2019
Appointing governor's party: Democrat
The commission's findingMeets Performance Standardsby a vote of 10 to 0
A yes vote means

Judge Magid stays on the Jefferson County Court for a new four-year term.

A no vote means

Judge Magid leaves the Jefferson County Court at the end of her current term.

Municipal Bench to County Court01

Corinne Magid was appointed to the Jefferson County Court in March 2019. Most of her docket is criminal, made up of misdemeanor and traffic cases, and in 2024 she began assisting in the county court civil division. Her peers nominated her and the chief judge appointed her presiding judge of the county court, a post she held during the current evaluation period. Voters retained her in 2022 with 70.59 percent of the votes cast on the question: 155,572 yes and 64,810 no.

Before her appointment she was presiding judge for the municipal courts of Golden and Northglenn and a magistrate for Denver County Court, and she worked as a law clerk for the Court of Appeals and as a prosecutor. She earned her undergraduate degree from Colorado State University in 2000 and her law degree from Boston University in 2003. She volunteers with the Colorado Women's Bar Association's Lawyers Teaching for Change program, visiting elementary schools to talk about the legal system.

The First District Commission's Finding02

The First Judicial District Commission on Judicial Performance voted 10 to 0 that she meets performance standards. It reports a limited number of survey responses and writes that among the non-attorneys who responded, "a good portion of those were jurors, whose feedback was positive."

The commission writes that "Judge Magid is described as prepared, fair, kind, respectful, and compassionate." It reports that during the interim period she "was given feedback that she needed to assert her role in courtroom management of parties when necessary." It adds: "She took this feedback and has made improvements." It writes that it "commends Judge Magid for her innovation and creativity and encourages her to continue with her efforts in systems improvement."

Career03
2000
Received her undergraduate degree from Colorado State University
2003
Received her law degree from Boston University
March 2019
Appointed to the Jefferson County Court
2024
Began assisting in the county court civil division
Office of Judicial Performance Evaluation, 2026 evaluation
Commission evaluation04
On communication

“She listens to all in her courtroom and is thorough when making rulings.”

On case management

“She has developed processes and implemented changes with small claims court, electronic search warrants, 48-hour bond hearings, county court staffing, and she created Spanish advisement processes that improved efficiency.”

On legislative committee

“She also participates in the district’s legislative committee to ensure compliance with laws and new legislation.”

Office of Judicial Performance Evaluation, 2026 evaluation
The figures05
Commission vote
10 meet · 0 do not meet
Attorneys surveyed
10 responses · 78% meets standards · 22% does not
Non-attorneys surveyed
23 responses · 95% meets standards · 0% does not
Last retention election
2022: 70.59 percent yes · 155,572 yes · 64,810 no
Sources06

The 2026 election is over. Requests for personalized guides closed on November 3, 2026. The full guide remains available to read.

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