In Denver, the 2024 General Election results were confirmed by Clerk and Recorder Paul D. L. Pez, bringing democracy to a validated close. Earlier today, L Pez joined a bipartisan board of directors that represented both the Democratic and Republican parties in giving the final approval to the ballot count. According to the City and County of Denver, the analysis, which has its roots in procedural integrity, included a substantial 369,452 votes cast by Denver residents.
In order to make sure that election results accurately reflect the will of the electorate, the Denver Elections Division ran their statistics through a Risk-Limiting Audit earlier this week. A specific percentage of votes from a variety of race types—from municipal to state and federal—were subject to this vetting process. As evidence of the system’s tenacity in the face of growing scrutiny over electoral infrastructure, Denver passed this audit with flying colors, ranking on par with all other Colorado counties.
Regarding the distribution of the almost 400,000 votes, 334,615 Denver residents, or the vast majority, opted to mail their ballots, while 34,793 people went out to cast their ballots in person. There were just 44 provisional ballots in this electoral sea, however 2,595 ballots went through the TXT2Cure process, which allows voters to “cure” problems with their ballots via text, mail, email, or in-person.
According to the City and County of Denver, Denver Clerk and Recorder Paul L. Pez stated, “I’m incredibly proud of the work done by our 1,023 citizen election workers and staff in administering the 2024 General Election.” “As Denver s chief elections official, it s my duty to ensure that every eligible voter has access to a safe, secure, accurate, and transparent election, and that s exactly what our team delivered.” The official website of the Denver government contains a detailed list of the certified public involvement initiatives in Denver.
With a total turnout of 76.93%, Denver serves as a shining example of great civic involvement, and it is hoped that the rest of Colorado will feel the same energy. After the conclusion of the county canvasses, the Colorado Secretary of State is poised to certify the statewide results in the next few days, cementing the electorate’s decision into electoral history.
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