Online
Fastest- 1.Go to GoVoteColorado.gov
- 2.Register or update your record
- 3.Keep your Colorado driver's license, state ID, or the last 4 digits of your SSN ready
Armed Colorado
All Colorado residents can register online, by mail, or in person. All active registered voters receive mail ballots automatically.

To register to vote in Colorado, you must:
Special cases: You can vote if on probation for a misdemeanor or felony. You can vote if a pretrial detainee awaiting trial. If previously incarcerated for a felony, you must re-register to vote.
Three ways to register or update your registration. Online is the fastest; in-person has the latest deadline.
Deadlines are counted back from Election Day.
| Method | Deadline for Mail Ballot | Deadline for In-Person Only |
|---|---|---|
| Online | 8 days before Election Day | Any day through Election Day |
| Mail / Fax / Email | 8 days before Election Day | Any day through Election Day |
| Voter Registration Drive | 22 days before Election Day | N/A |
You may register in person at a Voter Service and Polling Center through Election Day regardless of registration method.
Sign up for free email or SMS alerts and track your ballot from mailing through counting.
ballottrax.coloradosos.gov →If your ballot signature is mismatched or missing, you can “cure” it online.
Cure your ballot online →All voters must present ID when voting in person. Any of the following is acceptable — all may be presented in digital format. Documents showing an address must show a Colorado address.
Use any physical location as your “home base” where you regularly return and intend to remain (park, vacant lot, shelter, campground, bus station, or other location). You must provide a mailing address for ballot delivery — a PO box works for that. PO boxes cannot be used as residence addresses.
A foreclosure or eviction notice does NOT affect your voting rights. Still living there: no registration change needed. Moved: update your registration with your new “home base.” Moved out of state: register in your new state.
If displaced by fire, flood, tornado, or other natural disaster, you may keep your previous address while temporarily displaced. If you have a new permanent residence, update your registration. If you plan to return, stay registered at the previous address. You may need to update your mailing address for ballot delivery.