Elections

Students will be able to vote for three new tri-executives and four representatives at-large during this spring’s CUSG elections. Voting will be on BuffPortal and will be open April 6 at 8 a.m. until April 9 at 8 p.m. By Tory Lysik

Welcome to the CUI’s live coverage of election results in Boulder and beyond. This story will be updated throughout the night as results are posted.

Three parties and five candidates are running in the CUSG fall election to be representatives-at-large. Here is what you need to know. By Tory Lysik and Noelle Videon

Ballot Propositions 109 and 110 both aim to fix Colorado’s roads, but differ on how to pay for the development. By Jay Ghosh

Issue 2C on Boulder County’s midterm ballot considers imposing a tax on oil and gas developers. By Anna Haynes

Coloradans have another opportunity to delegalize slavery fter failing to pass a similar ballot initiative in 2016. By Jay Ghosh

The Ignite ticket came in first in a CUSG election that had a record 20 percent of the student body voting. By Lucy Haggard

Millennials have a reputation for being politically disengaged, but it’s only because their government remains stagnant. By Libby O’Neall

No complaints have been filed related to the texts and candidate Hadleigh Swarts rescinded what was said. By Lucy Haggard and Will Hubbard

CUSG doesn’t represent the university’s student body. Students might be better off if the organization’s budget is reduced. By Harper Brown