U.S. Senate
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Mark BaisleyColorado State Senator (District 4). Republican nominee for U.S. Senate.
November opponent: John Hickenlooper (Democrat, incumbent).
Learn more →Every Republican on the Broomfield ballot, in one place. Key dates. BCRC endorsements. Live sample-ballot lookup. The single page every Broomfield Republican needs before November.
The four milestones that define the 2026 cycle. Print it. Pin it on the fridge.
Republicans across Broomfield gather by precinct to elect delegates and discuss party business. Open only to registered Republicans.
Republican delegates from across Colorado gather in Pueblo to select candidates for the statewide primary ballot. The path to November starts here.
Republican voters chose our nominees for the fall. Those nominees are listed below. Now every eye turns to November.
Colorado Congressional, State, and Gubernatorial General. The big one. Governor, Congress, State Legislature, ballot measures, and local races on the line.
Every race below carries one of two badges so you know exactly where BCRC stands.
With the primary settled, BCRC formally endorses our Republican nominee in each race. Vote with confidence.
Where a Republican primary is still being finalized, BCRC stays neutral for now and shows every GOP candidate equally until the count is certified.
Every Broomfield voter participates in these federal contests. Broomfield is in Colorado's 7th Congressional District.
Colorado State Senator (District 4). Republican nominee for U.S. Senate.
November opponent: John Hickenlooper (Democrat, incumbent).
Learn more →
U.S. Army veteran of 32 years. Republican nominee for Congress.
November opponent: Brittany Pettersen (Democrat, incumbent).
Visit Campaign Site →The four state-level officers Colorado voters elect together: Governor, Secretary of State, Treasurer, Attorney General. All four are on the Broomfield ballot.
Colorado State Senator (SD 23). Trailing by under half a point in the unofficial count.
Founder, All Things Possible Ministries. U.S. Marine veteran. Narrow leader as the final ballots are counted.
Too close to call. Victor Marx leads Barbara Kirkmeyer by under half a percentage point (Scott Bottoms finished third). BCRC will endorse the GOP nominee once the result is certified. November opponent: Phil Weiser (Democrat).
Republican nominee for Secretary of State. Election integrity is on the ballot.
November opponent: Amanda Gonzalez (Democrat).
Former Colorado Senate President. Republican nominee for State Treasurer.
November opponent: Jeff Bridges (Democrat).
4th Judicial District Attorney (El Paso & Teller Counties). Won the GOP primary with roughly 60% of the vote.
November opponent: Jena Griswold (Democrat).
Broomfield is in State Board of Education District 7 and CU Regent District 7, both aligned with Congressional District 7. Both are on the November ballot.
Engineer, patent attorney, and physician. Running on a "Save the Kids" education reform platform. Republican nominee for State Board of Education.
November opponent: Karla Esser (Democrat, incumbent).
PhD economist, AIER senior fellow, and Leadville small-business owner. Won the GOP primary with roughly 61% of the vote.
November opponent: Nolbert Chavez (Democrat).
Broomfield's seats in the Colorado General Assembly. These are flippable districts where every Republican vote counts.
Republican nominee for SD 25. Open seat. High-stakes flip opportunity.
November opponent: William Lindstedt (Democrat).
Republican nominee for HD 33.
November opponent: Kenny Nguyen (Democrat, incumbent), who won a hard-fought primary.
Broomfield's City & County Council seats, Mayor, and local school board races run on odd-year cycles (next: November 2027), but there is one local race on the 2026 ballot:
Council member Kenny Nguyen left the Ward 1 seat, so it goes back on the ballot in November 2026. BCRC does not yet have a Republican candidate for Ward 1, and we are actively recruiting. If you live in Ward 1 and are interested in running, start the conversation now.
Talk to the Chair →For the 2027 cycle (school board, full Council slate, Mayor), the BCRC will publish endorsements under Article III.D of the bylaws. Watch this space.
Colorado's 2026 statewide ballot initiatives and referenda will be finalized by the Colorado Secretary of State in early September 2026 after signature verification.
A slate of statewide ballot measures focused on parental rights, protecting kids from irreversible medical interventions, and safeguarding girls' sports. BCRC supports the Protect Kids Colorado measures and will publish detailed recommendations as the Secretary of State certifies which initiatives qualify for the November 2026 ballot.
The BCRC Executive Committee will review every certified measure and publish recommendations on this page before mail ballots drop in October. Subscribe to the newsletter to get them the moment they post.
Not registered, recently moved, or want to switch your affiliation to Republican? Takes about two minutes online.
Register Now →Once your ballot is mailed in October, follow it from drop box back to count using BallotTrax.
Track Ballot →Help safeguard a fair election from inside the polling place. We train you, you serve.
Sign Up →Article III, Section C of the BCRC Bylaws prohibited the Central Committee from endorsing, supporting, or opposing any candidate for public office before the primary, unless that candidate was unopposed. That neutrality guaranteed a fair shake for every Republican in a contested primary, and it expired when the primary closed on June 30, 2026. With our nominees now set, BCRC endorses the Republican on the ballot in each race, except any still awaiting a certified result.
The primary is settled and our nominees are set. In September, the ballot measures arrive. In October, mail ballots drop. Don't get caught flat-footed.