Voter Information

City of Aurora, City Clerk's Office
15151 E. Alameda Pkwy, #1400,
Aurora, CO, M - F 8:00 - 4:30 PM.

Arapahoe County Clerk & Recorder Contact Information:
Main Office
5334 South Prince Street
Littleton, CO 80120
office 303-795-4511
fax 303-794-4625
clerk@co.arapahoe.co.us
Monday - Friday
7:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

• You must be 18 years of age or older at the time of elections
• You must be a Colorado resident for at least 30 days
• You must not currently be serving a sentence or under parole for a felony

When Registering In Person (Number Only):

Colorado Driver's License #; or
Department of Revenue #; or
Last 4 Digits of Social Security #.

ID Needed When Registering By Mail (Copy):

Colorado Driver's License; or
Dept of Revenue ID Card; or
US Passport; or
Government Employee ID with Photo; or
Pilots License by FAA or other authorized agency; or
Military ID with Photo; or
Medicare / Medicaid Card; or
Certified Copy US Birth Certificate; or
Certified Copy Naturalization Documents

Or You Can Provide (Number Only):

Colorado Driver's License #; or
Department of Revenue #; or
Last 4 Digits of Social Security #.

ID Needed to Vote in Person:

When you show up at the poll you will need one of the following forms of identification with you:

Colorado Driver's License; or
Dept of Revenue ID Card; or
US Passport; or
Government Employee ID with Photo; or
Pilots License by FAA or other authorized agency; or
Military ID with Photo; or
Medicare / Medicaid Card; or
Certified Copy US Birth Certificate; or
Certified Copy Naturalization Documents
ID Needed to Vote By Mail

You will need to provide a copy of one of the following forms of identification if you are voting by mail:

Colorado Driver's License; or
Dept of Revenue ID Card; or
US Passport; or
Government Employee ID with Photo; or
Pilots License by FAA or other authorized agency; or
Military ID with Photo; or
Medicare / Medicaid Card; or
Certified Copy US Birth Certificate; or
Certified Copy Naturalization Documents

You Can Vote In Honor of a Veteran

If there is a special veteran in your life that you wish to honor through your civic act of voting you may do so by clicking here.

A SHORT HISTORY OF VOTING RIGHTS

Black Americans and Latinos did not have the right to vote until passage of the 15th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution in 1870.

Colorado was the first state to pass women's suffrage for state elections in 1873.

In practice many American Blacks and Latinos did not have the right to vote until the Voting Rights Act of 1965 because many states states tolerated racial harassment, intimidation, used poll taxes, violence, "literacy tests" or other barriers to the ballot box to block voting.

Women did not have the right to vote in national elections until 1920 when the 19th amendment to the U.S. Constitution was adopted.

Native Americans were not "granted citizenship" until 1924 and many states continued to prohibit Native Americans from voting until the Civil Rights Act of 1965.

Voting Accommodations for Americans with Disabilities were not protected under law until the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990.

THANK YOU FOR DOING YOUR PART IN PARTICIPATING IN DEMOCRACY!