US EditionDenver Election Results: Flavored Tobacco Ban
Voters in Pueblo, Manitou Springs, and Denver decided on tax measures and a flavored tobacco ban affecting over 550 businesses, reflecting diverse local priorities.
- On Nov. 2, 2024, voters in Colorado finished the 2025 Coordinated Election, deciding multiple local measures across Southern Colorado and Denver residents voted on Referendum 310.
- Pueblo voters considered two sales-tax measures, one to raise the general fund and another to extend a tax for economic development, amid budget concerns.
- Denver City Council approved Council Bill 1765 last December banning flavored tobacco, which Mayor Mike Johnston signed shortly after, while city councilmembers defended it and business owners warned of economic risks.
- The referendum outcome determines whether a YES vote maintains the ban or a NO vote allows more than 550 businesses citywide to resume flavored-tobacco sales.
- Election clerks will update results soon, as the coordinated vote shapes local taxation measures, city government structure choices and public-health policies affecting businesses and residents.
12 Articles
12 Articles
Denver Voters Uphold Flavor Ban, in Blow to Tobacco Harm Reduction
Denver has voted to uphold a ban on sales of flavored nicotine products. The referendum result dashes tobacco harm reductionists’ hopes of securing a rare reversal to the anti-nicotine movement in the United States. On November 4, an overwhelming 72 percent of voters participating in Referendum 310 opted to retain the ban. This confirms that businesses in Denver will no longer be able to legally sell menthol cigarettes, flavored cigars, or vapes…
Denver flavored tobacco ban election results 2025: Referendum 310
DENVER (KDVR) — Get full results for Denver's Referendum 310, on keeping the city's ban on sales of flavored tobacco products. A “yes” vote keeps the ban in place and a “no” vote repeals it. .elex-nav-wrap { overflow: hidden; width: 100%; } .elexnav-group{ border-top: 1px solid #ccc; border-bottom: 1px solid #ccc; font-weight: bold; } .elexnav-group button, .elexnav-group a, .elexnav-group span { background-color: #fff; border-top: 3px solid #…
Colorado Newsline
Eastern ProgressColorado sees 25% voter turnout by Election Day morning
An Adams County voter casts a general election ballot at the Adams County Human Services Center on Nov. 5, 2024. (Andrew Fraieli for Colorado Newsline) Over 1 million Colorado voters returned their ballots by Tuesday morning, according to data from the secretary of state’s office. That represents a little over 25% of the state’s active registered voters. It is a similar turnout to the morning of Election Day in 2023. Almost all of the ballots ha…
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