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Live Results: 2020 election, state and local outcomes

Samantha Ye, Laura Studley, and Serena Bettis

November 3, 2020

The Collegian will be updating this page every 30 minutes as polls close across Larimer County and Colorado Nov. 3. The Collegian will continue to update this into the week as more votes are counted.

Candidates are listed alphabetically by last name. Due to the length of the presidential candidate list, the only names included are those in the Republican and Democratic Parties.

These are not final projections, only updates on the reported votes. The candidate currently in the lead is in bold. Continuously refresh this page for updated information.

Last updated at 10:38 a.m., 11/4

National Election, Colorado Returns

President:

Joseph Biden, Democrat: 55.79%, 1,631,018 votes
Donald Trump, Republican: 41.76%, 1,220,661 votes

U.S. Senate:

Raymon Anthony Doane, Libertarian: 1.57%, 45,674 votes
Daniel Doyle, Approval Voting: 0.29%, 8,360 votes
Stephan “Seku” Evans, Unity: 0.24%, 7,056 votes
Cory Gardner, R: 44.04%, 1,280,289 votes
John Hickenlooper, D: 53.86%, 1,565,775 votes

U.S. House of Representatives, District 2:

Thom Atkinson, Libertarian: 2.43%, 11,575 votes
Joe Neguse, D: 61.86%, 294,354 votes
Gary Swing, Unity: 0.45%, 2,141 votes
Charlie Winn, 35.26%, 167,791 votes

Local State Race, Larimer County Returns:

State Senator, District 14:

Joann Ginal, D: 67.10%, 61,405 votes
Hans Hochheimer, R: 32.90%, 30,104 votes

State Senator, District 23:

Sally Boccella, D: 46.04%, 63,608 votes
Barbara Kirkmeyer, R: 53.96%, 54,261 votes

State Representative, District 49:

Yara Hanlin Zokaie, D: 42.60%, 21,876
Mike Lynch, R: 57.40%, 29,479

State Representative, District 51:

Hugh McKean, R: 100%, 36,111

State Representative, District 52:

Cathy Kipp, D: 64.19%, 35,118 votes
Donna Walter, R: 35.81%, 19,595 votes

State Representative, District 53:

Jeni Arndt, D: 75.88%, 31,049 votes
Adam Shuknecht, Libertarian: 24.12%, 9,870 votes

District Attorney, 8th Judicial District:

Gordon McLaughlin, D: 53.73%, 108,735 votes
Mitch Murray, R: 46.27%, 93,627 votes

Larimer County Commissioner, District 2:

Bob McCluskey, R: 46.41%, 95,067 votes
Kristin Stephens, D: 53.59%, 109,759 votes

Larimer County Commissioner, District 3:

Ben Aste, R: 46.92%, 95,087 votes
Jody Shadduck-McNally, D: 53.08%, 107,600 votes

Note: These commissioner results come from the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder, unofficial results as of 11:40 p.m., Tuesday, Nov. 3.

Ballot Issues:

Amendment B – Repeal the Gallagher Amendment:

Yes: 57.47%, 1,573,790 votes
No: 42.53%, 1,164,871 votes

Amendment C (needs 55% to pass) – Bingo/Raffle Regulations:

Yes: 51.72%, 1,415,356 votes
No: 48.28%, 1,321,325 votes

Amendment 76 (needs 55% to pass) – Citizenship Requirement in Constitution:

Yes: 62.65%, 1,781,029 votes
No: 37.35%, 1,061,679 votes

Amendment 77 – Local Voter Approval for Gaming Limits:

Yes: 59.77%, 1,651,940 votes
No: 40.23%, 1,111,960 votes

Proposition EE – Taxes on Nicotine Products:

Yes: 68.08%, 1,938,525 votes
No: 31.92%, 908,805 votes

Proposition 113 – National Popular Vote Compact:

Yes: 52.39%, 1,485,429 votes
No: 47.61%, 1,349,983 votes

Proposition 114 – Restoration of Gray Wolves:

Yes: 50.17%, 1,412,507 votes
No: 49.83%, 1,402,820 votes

Proposition 115 – Ban on Abortions After 22 Weeks:

Yes: 40.93%, 1,161,625 votes
No: 59.07%, 1,676,245 votes

Proposition 116 – State Income Tax Reduction:

Yes: 56.99%, 1,616,729 votes
No: 43.01%, 1,219,964 votes

Proposition 117 – Required Voting on Fee-based Enterprises:

Yes: 52.28%, 1,414,954 votes
No: 47.92%, 1,291,682 votes

Proposition 118 – Paid Family and Medical Leave:

Yes: 57.04%, 1,607,082 votes
No: 42.96%, 1,210,461 votes

To watch CTV Channel 11’s election coverage, view the livestream below:

Serena Bettis, Laura Studley and Samantha Ye can be reached at news@collegian.com or on Twitter @CSUCollegian.

About the Contributor

Serena Bettis, Editor in Chief

Serena Bettis is your 2022-23 editor in chief and is in her final year studying journalism and political science. In her three years at The Collegian, Bettis has also been a news reporter, copy editor, news editor and content managing editor, and she occasionally takes photos, too. When Bettis was 5, her family moved from Iowa to a tiny town northwest of Fort Collins called Livermore, Colorado, before eventually moving to Fort Collins proper. When she was 8 years old, her dad enrolled at Colorado State University as a nontraditional student veteran, where he found his life’s passion in photojournalism. Although Bettis’ own passion for journalism did not stem directly from her dad, his time at CSU and with The Collegian gave her the motivation to bite down on her fear of talking to strangers and find The Collegian newsroom on the second day of classes in 2019. She’s never looked back since. Considering that aforementioned fear, Bettis is constantly surprised to be where she is today. However, thanks to the supportive learning environment at The Collegian and inspiring peers, Bettis has not stopped chasing her teenage dream of being a professional journalist. Between working with her section editors, coordinating news stories between Rocky Mountain Student Media departments and coaching new reporters, Bettis gets to live that dream every day. When she’s not in the newsroom or almost falling asleep in class, you can find Bettis working in the Durrell Marketplace and Café or outside gazing at the beauty that is our campus (and running inside when bees are nearby). This year, Bettis’ goals for The Collegian include continuing its trajectory as a unique alt-weekly newspaper, documenting the institutional memory of the paper to benefit students in years to come and fostering a sense of community and growth both inside the newsroom and through The Collegian’s published work. Bettis would like to encourage anyone with story ideas, suggestions, questions, concerns or comments to reach out to her at editor@collegian.com.

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