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Kim MonsonKim Monson · Colorado Voter's Guide 2026
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Retention question

Meegan Miloud

Appointed to the First Judicial District Court in 2023, after serving as a district court magistrate. The First Judicial District Commission on Judicial Performance voted 10 to 0 that she meets performance standards.

Court
First Judicial District - District Court
On the ballot in
Gilpin and Jefferson counties
Term
6 years
Judicial appointment
February 2023
Appointed by Gov. Jared Polis, 2023
Appointing governor's party: Democrat
The commission's findingMeets Performance Standardsby a vote of 10 to 0
A yes vote means

Judge Miloud stays on the First Judicial District Court for a new six-year term.

A no vote means

Judge Miloud leaves the First Judicial District Court at the end of her current term.

Earlier Work as Magistrate and Prosecutor01

Meegan Miloud has served three years as a judge of the First Judicial District Court. Before that she was a district court magistrate in the district, presiding over probate, domestic relations and juvenile cases. Her docket now includes criminal and civil cases, domestic relations and some probate cases.

Earlier in her career she was an assistant district attorney in Tarrant County, Texas, and in Laramie County, Wyoming. In the Denver metro area she represented respondent parents in dependency and neglect cases, served as a guardian ad litem and defended respondents in mental health, conservatorship and guardianship cases. She received her bachelor's degree from the University of Oklahoma in 1998 and her law degree from Texas Wesleyan University School of Law in 2001.

A Backlog Brought Current02

The First Judicial District Commission on Judicial Performance voted 10 to 0 that she meets performance standards. The commission writes that she "successfully managed a backlogged docket and brought it current" while keeping an efficient workflow. It writes that she "is noted for her calm demeanor and good communication both in verbal interactions with court participants as well as in her written orders" and that she "ensures that each party has ample time to ask questions and she provides proper instructions." The commission adds: "Her decisions are well-reasoned and she follows the law." It reports that she plans to keep developing her skills in civil law through conferences, courses and the mentorship available in the district.

Career03
1998
Received her bachelor's degree from the University of Oklahoma
2001
Received her law degree from Texas Wesleyan University School of Law
Office of Judicial Performance Evaluation, 2026 evaluation
Commission evaluation04
On preparation

“Judge Miloud is known for being well prepared.”

On decorum

“Further, she maintains decorum in her courtroom.”

On communication

“She expresses understanding that parties that appear before her can be served best by having clarity and understanding of the process.”

Office of Judicial Performance Evaluation, 2026 evaluation
The figures05
Commission vote
10 meet · 0 do not meet
Attorneys surveyed
10 responses · 70% meets standards · 30% does not
Non-attorneys surveyed
14 responses · 64% meets standards · 36% does not
Last retention election
First retention election
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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