Print this and bring it with you to the polls
Colorado Voter's Bill of Rights
http://www.lawyerscomm.org/ep04/ep0920/vbr.htmlYou have the right to vote — it’s the law, and you have the proof in your hands!
You’ll notice letters and numbers after each of your rights listed below — those codes tell lawyers and poll-workers where to find the actual Colorado statute that protects your right to vote!
These rights are guaranteed to properly registered and qualified voters. If you feel your rights have been violated, please call the Election Protection lawyer hotline toll free: 1-866-OUR-VOTE
If you are in line or in the polling place between 7:00 am and 7:00 pm, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE. <§ 1-7- 101(1)>
YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE by provisional ballot in the correct precinct if: (1) you do not have the required identification or (2) you have identification and your name is not on the voter registration list. <§§ 1-7-110(4), 1- 9-303 and 1-9-301>
If you are unable to sign your name due to some physical disability, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE without signing your name. <§ 1-7-111(2)>
If you cannot read, see, or operate the voting machine because of a physical disability, you have the right to receive assistance from anyone you choose or an election official and to vote at an absentee polling place. <§§ 1-7-111(1), (2)>
If you have moved no later than the thirtieth day before an election to a new precinct in your county since you registered, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE by regular ballot at your new polling place on Election Day if you give your change of address personally to the county clerk by Election Day. <§ 1-2-216(4)(a)>
If you have moved to a new address within the same precinct since you registered, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE by regular ballot at your polling place on Election Day. <§ 1-2-216(5)>
If you have changed your name since you registered, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO VOTE after having your name changed on the registration books. <§ 1-2-218>
If you wrongly mark, deface, or tear your ballot, or it is defective or mutilated, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT to receive up to two replacement ballots, one at a time, after returning each spoiled ballot to the election official. <§§ 1-7- 303, 1-7-504>
If you have been convicted of a crime but have finished your entire sentence, including any period of parole, and you have registered or re-registered to vote since then, you have the right to vote. <§§ 1-2-103(4), 1-2-606>
When you are within 100 feet of a polling place, you have the right to vote or wait without anyone trying to influence your vote. <§§ 1-5-105(1) and 1-13-714>
If you do not speak English, YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO RECEIVE ASSISTANCE from someone who speaks your language and English. <§ 1-7-112>
YOU HAVE THE RIGHT to receive ballots, instructions, and other voting materials in Spanish in Alamosa, Conejos, Costilla, Crowley, Denver, Otero, Rio Grande, and Saguache counties; in Navajo in La Plata and Montezuma counties; and in Ute in La Plata and Montezuma counties. <42 U.S.C. § 1973 et seq.; 67 Fed. Reg. 48,871 (2002)>
If there are not three or more hours between the time the polls open and close during which you are not required to work, you have the right to leave work for up to two hours with pay to vote at the beginning or end of work, as long as you notify your employer before Election Day. <§ 1-7-102>