(Kiowa County Press)

Unofficial results from the Colorado general election in Prowers County, held November 3, 2026. These results are unofficial until the county canvass is complete.

Prowers County reported 4,048 ballots cast, 57.3 percent of 7,062 active voters.

The county told the Colorado Secretary of State that its election night reporting is complete, with its last results sent at 12:23 a.m. on November 4. More ballots will be counted in the days ahead. The county does not report results by precinct.

Offices

United States Senator

Representative to the 120th United States Congress - District 4

Governor / Lieutenant Governor

Secretary of State

State Treasurer

Attorney General

State Senator - District 35

State Representative - District 47

Prowers County Commissioner - District 2

Prowers County Clerk and Recorder

Prowers County Treasurer

Prowers County Assessor

Prowers County Sheriff

Prowers County Coroner

Judicial Retention

Colorado Supreme Court Justice - Hood

Colorado Court of Appeals Judge - Freyre

Colorado Court of Appeals Judge - Harris

Colorado Court of Appeals Judge - Lum

Colorado Court of Appeals Judge - Moultrie

Colorado Court of Appeals Judge - Schock

Colorado Court of Appeals Judge - Sullivan

District Court Judge - 15th Judicial District - Johnson

County Court Judge - Prowers - Porter

State Ballot Measures

Amendment 81 (CONSTITUTIONAL)

Would require law enforcement to notify Homeland Security within 72 hours of charging someone with a violent crime, or any crime after a prior felony conviction, if lawful presence cannot be confirmed.

Amendment 82 (CONSTITUTIONAL)

Would add to the state constitution a right for people to buy natural gas for cooking or heating in homes and businesses, and for utilities and distributors to sell it.

Amendment 83 (CONSTITUTIONAL)

Would add a constitutional right to hunt, fish, and harvest most state-managed fish and wildlife by traditional methods, and make hunting and fishing the state's preferred way to manage those populations.

Amendment 84 (CONSTITUTIONAL)

Would require mail voters in federal and state elections to write the last four digits of their Social Security number, driver's license or state ID on the ballot envelope, and leave a ballot uncounted unless fixed within eight days of Election Day.

Amendment 85 (CONSTITUTIONAL)

Would require every state and local ballot question to be written in plain language at no more than an eighth-grade reading level, and bar state laws requiring conflicting wording in citizen-initiated ballot titles.

Amendment 86 (CONSTITUTIONAL)

Would bar mid-decade changes to Colorado's congressional map unless three public meetings are held, the change does not favor a party or split communities, and the redistricting commission and state Supreme Court approve.

Amendment 87 (CONSTITUTIONAL)

Would replace Colorado's flat income tax with graduated rates — lower under $500,000 of taxable income, higher above — raising taxes up to $2.7 billion a year for schools, health care and child care.

Proposition NN (STATUTORY)

Would let the state keep TABOR refund money and spend it on K-12 schools and children's programs, raising K-12 funding two percent a year for ten years.

Proposition 132 (STATUTORY)

Would make possessing any amount of fentanyl or similar opioids a felony, set an eight-year prison minimum for distributing any amount, order treatment for small amounts, and end some sentence reductions.

Proposition 133 (STATUTORY)

Would raise the penalty for sex trafficking of a minor to life in prison without parole, and add knowingly buying or selling sexual activity with a minor to that crime.

Proposition 134 (STATUTORY)

Would require K-12 and college sports teams in Colorado to be labeled male, female, or mixed, and limit students to the team matching their biological sex or a mixed team.

Proposition 135 (STATUTORY)

Would ban surgery on anyone under 18 to alter biological sex characteristics as treatment for how the minor sees their sex or gender, and ban public funds or insurance from paying.

Proposition 136 (STATUTORY)

Would cap the state income tax rate for individuals and corporations at 4.4% of federal taxable income, which is the current rate, beginning January 1, 2027.

Proposition 137 (STATUTORY)

Would direct part of the existing state sales tax on sporting goods to conservation, wildfire prevention and outdoor recreation, and exempt that money from the TABOR limit, reducing taxpayer refunds.

Local Ballot Measures

Measures referred to Prowers County voters by the county, a municipality or a school district.

Granada School District RE-1 Ballot Issue 4A

Figures reported by the Prowers County Clerk and Recorder, last updated November 4, 2026 at 12:22 a.m., retrieved November 4, 2026 at 12:22 a.m.

Contest names follow the Secretary of State's certified candidate list.