Libertarian Party of Colorado

From LPedia
(Redirected from Colorado Libertarian Party)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Libertarian Party of Colorado
LPCO Logo.png
General Information
Chartered: 1971
Region: 1
Officers
Chair: Hannah Goodman
Vice-Chair: Eliseo Gonzalez
Secretary: Ashely Buss
Treasurer: Alison Spink
Contact
Phone: 303.837.9393
Address: MAIL ONLY:
11757 W Ken Caryl Ave #F124
Littleton CO 80127
Website: Website
Social Media
Facebook: Facebook

The Libertarian Party of Colorado (LPCO and formerly the Colorado Libertarian Party "CLP") is the state affiliate of the Libertarian Party for Colorado. Colorado is one of the original affiliates and was formed and active by the time of the first convention. It was officially affiliated on 11/25/72 at the LNC Meeting 25 November 1972 as per Document:LP News 1972 November Issue 11. Party co-founder David Nolan had served multiples on its boards and various committees. The state of Colorado has very generous rules for recognition as a minor party, requiring only 1,000 continuous voter registrations, and is of course, the birth place of the Libertarian Party. The LPCO is consistently in the top ten of affiliates by national membership size and since 2016 has maintained a Libertarian voter registration of over 1% of the registered voters.

Board of Directors

Libertarian Party of Colorado Board of Directors
Position Name
Chair Hannah Goodman
Vice-Chair Eliseo Gonzalez
Secretary

Ashely Buss

Treasurer Vacant
Campaigns Director Jacob Luria
Communications Director Jordan Marinovich
Outreach Director Kirsten Lauren
Affiliates Director Vacant
Legislative Director Michael Vance
Membership Director James Williams
Fundraising Director Jennifer Markovich
Executive Director (Appointed) James Wiley
Technology Chair (Appointed) Justin Savoy
Welcome Committee (Appointed) Marc Montoni
Database Manager (Appointed) David Aitken
Parliamentarian (Appointed) Vacant


Prominent Past Board Members

  • Luke Zell- first Chair of the LPCO and the first affiliate chair in the country.
  • BetteRose (Smith) Ryan - Fundraising Chair of LPCO 1994- 1998, State Chair 1999 - 2001, Libertarian National Committee: Alternate Region 1 Representative1996 -1998; Region 1 Representative1998-2000; At Large Representative 2002 -2004
  • Nicholas Sarwark- former LPCO Vice-Chair went on to be national Judicial Committee Chair (2010-2012) and then national Party Chair from 2014-2020.
  • Caryn Ann Harlos- former LPCO Communications Director, went on to be Region 1 Representative (2016-2018), national Historical Preservation Committee chair (2017-present), national Platform Committee Chair (2018), and then national Party Secretary (2018-present)
  • Richard Longstreth- former LPCO Regions Directors, went on to be Region 1 Representative (2018-2020)
  • Michael Seebeck - former LPCO Media Director, went on to be Libertarian Party of California Southern Vice-Chair (2010-11), later National Judicial Committee (2022-present).

Committees

Judicial Committees

See: Libertarian Party of Colorado Judicial Committee

Year Name
2021 Steve Gallant (Chair), Victoria Reynolds, Reyd Dotson, Bette Rose Ryan, Raymon Doane
2023 Caryn Ann Harlos (Chair), Eric Bueltel, Marc Cavin, Reyd Dotson, Kyle Furey
Platform Committees
Year Name
2017 Caryn Ann Harlos (Chair), Martin Buchanan, Nathan Grabau, Wayne Harlos, Jack Woeher
2018 Clayton Casciato (Chair), Sarah Ellsworth, Caryn Ann Harlos, Michele Poague, Daniel Lutz, Michael Seebeck, Jay Stooksberry, Kevin Gulbranson
2019 Caryn Ann Harlos (Chair), Clayton Casciato, Wayne Harlos, Kat Martin, Michael Seebeck
Constitution and Bylaws Committees
Year Name
2018 Mike Seebeck (Chair), Kevin Gulbranson, Caryn Ann Harlos, Wayne Harlos, Scott Helker, Joshua Robertson
2019 Mike Seebeck (Chair), David Aitken, Caryn Ann Harlos, Wayne Harlos, Michele Poague
2020 Michele Poague, Kevin Gulbranson, BetteRose Ryan, Eva Koskinski (chair)
2021 BetteRose Ryan, Alan Hayman, John Hjersman, Beatriz Sutton, Eric Mulder, Joe Johnson,
2017-2019 Policy Manual Committee

Previous Officials

Main article: Libertarian Party of Colorado Board Past Officials

Name Change

CO-ClipBoard-June-1994-Cover.png

At the 1994 State Party Convention, the delegates changed the name of the affiliate from the Colorado Libertarian Party to the Libertarian Party of Colorado. Colorado Clipboard Volume 15, Number 6 (June 6, 1994) The change was needed so that candidates would be listed on the ballot as "Libertarian" rather than "Colorado Libertarian."


Addresses

Current Address

The LPCO does not currently have a physical office but uses a mailing address of 11757 W Ken Caryl Ave, F124 Littleton, CO 80127 (303) 837-9393.

Past Addresses

  • 2239 E Colfax, Denver, Colorado (circa 1977
  • 1041 Cherokee, Denver, Colorado (circa 1980-1984) (owned by Hal Hebert, now demolished)
  • 2186 S. Holly Street, #207B, Denver, Colorado 80222 (circa 1985-1987)
  • 720 E. 18th Ave, #309, Denver, Colorado 80203, 303-837-9393, 800-211-5214 (circa 1988-2000)
  • 6280 E 39th Ave #L, Denver, Colorado (2001-2002)
  • 1660 S Albion, Denver, Colorado (2003-2004)
  • 1425 Brentwood, Lakewood, (2005-2008)
  • 6989 S. Jordan Road, Centennial (2008-2009)

Publications

See: Colorado_Liberty See: Colorado_CLiPboard

Elections

See: Libertarian Party of Colorado Historical Election Results
See: Libertarian Party of Colorado Historical Ballot Issue Positions
See: Libertarian Party of Colorado Ballot Access History

Size and Influence

Please do not delete or alter this data without understanding it.

Year Minimum
Unique
Voters 		Minimum
Percent
Of Voters 		Registered
Voters
(Oct/Nov) 		Percent
of
Registered
Voters 		Signature
Members
(Dec) 		Signature
Members
Per
Million
Population 		LNC
Total Donors
2004 - 2016
Or
Active Members
1972 - 2003
(Dec) 		LNC Donors
Per
Million
Population 		State Rank
Of Total LNC
Donors
(Of 51)
2018 91,586 3.54% 39,979 1.18% 3,863 678 468 82.17 11
2017 40,045 1.19% 3,878 692 491 87.57 11
2016 144,121 5.04% 37,880 1.16% 4,043 730 668 120.57 11
2015 26,406 0.89% 3,710 680 369 67.62 10
2014 120,745 5.80% 26,746 0.90% 3,657 683 398 74.31 10
2013 22,839 0.75% 3,559 675 414 78.53 12
2012 122,651 4.72% 19,585 0.71% 3,503 675 461 88.80 10
2011 9,893 0.46% 3,334 651 443 86.53 10
2010 92,015 5.03% 10,549 0.43% 3,289 651 458 90.72 11
2009 8,881 0.35% 3,220 648 531 106.79 9
2008 12,135 0.50% 11,075 0.34% 3,071 628 509 104.10 11
2007 6,773 0.24% 2,915 607 499 103.87 11
2006 62,426 3.94% 6,555 0.22% 2,796 592 350 74.15 12
2005 5,782 0.20% 2,590 559 504 108.81 12
2004 79,084 3.68% 6,078 0.20% 618 135.08 12
2003 529 116.81 13
2002 46,708 3.28% 5,543 0.19% 661 147.20 13
2001 767 173.31 13
2000 118,994 6.83% 4,259 0.15% 846 195.52 13
1999 834 205.61 13
1998 32,756 2.47% 3,201 0.12% 769 193.75 13
1997 627 161.13 13
1996 12,392 0.82% 2,420 0.11% 671 175.99 12
1995 432 115.57 11
1994 1,964 0.17% 1,942 0.10% 349 95.51 9
1993 311 87.34 9
1992 8,669 0.54% 1,660 0.08% 309 89.31 11
1991 254 75.43 12
1990 18,930 1.81% 1,258 0.07% 203 61.44 13
1989 168 51.28 11
1988 15,482 1.09% 1,033 0.05% 170 52.11 8
1987
1986 494 0.05% 753 0.04%
1985
1984 11,257 0.84% 576 0.04%
1983
1982 39,553 3.81%
1981
1980 25,744 2.10%
1979
1978 19,091 2.25%
1977
1976 5,338 0.49%
1975
1974
1973
1972 2,028 0.21%

Ballot Access History

Due to the tireless efforts of many, and noteably David Aitken, Minor Party Bill (HB98-1110) was signed into law in 1998, creating arguably the easiest ballot access for minor parties in the country. See: Libertarian Party of Colorado Ballot Access History. 

It's Official: We're a Party![1]
ColLibCover-1998-05.png

Romer Signs HB-98-1110 DENVER, CO The Libertarian Party, America's third largest and fastest growing party, has become Colorado's first fully qualified minor political party. "This great news for the Libertarian Party and our 2,900 members in Colorado is due to Governor Romer's signing of HB-98-1110 on April 13," said Libertarian Party of Colorado Chairman Sandra Johnson, of Ft. Garland.

The new law redefines requirements for minor party status in Colorado, and significantly liberalizes the nomination process for candidates of those parties.

"We have made several minor changes to our party constitution and bylaws that will enable us to meet the new requirements," said Johnson. "These changes were passed by our members at our annual state convention, which was held April 24-26 at the Sheraton Denver West Hotel in Lakewood. We are in the process of applying to the Secretary of State for certification as Colorado's first official minor party."

"We thank Representative Ron Tupa (D-Boulder) and Senator Tilman Bishop (R-Mesa County), sponsors of HB-98-1110, the bi-partisan legislature, and Governor Romer for injecting some healthy and long overdue competition into the political process. For years, voters in Colorado and nationwide have been clamoring for more choices at the ballot box.

Indeed, we believe this lack of choice, not apathy, is the primary reason that only 48% of registered voters actually bothered to vote in the 1996 elections."

"We're looking forward to taking a much more active and visible role in Colorado politics," said Johnson.

"With the elimination of petitioning requirements for our candidates, for the first time we will be able to focus our efforts on actually winning races. Virtually all of our very limited resources have in the past gone to just getting our candidates onto the ballot."

"We're excited and encouraged by this long overdue change, as well as the unprecedented opportunities coming up this year," said Johnson.

"Due to term limits and other factors, we project that two-thirds to three-quarters of the races for the state legislature will not include an incumbent. The opportunities to elect a Libertarian to the Colorado Legislature have never been better."

After two gloriously successful years as Chair of the Libertarian Party of Colorado, Sandra Johnson handed over the Party's leadership to Michele Bethke on April 26.

Thanks for the passage of HB-98-1110 must go to David Aitken, for writing the bill; Judd Ptak for constant lobbying with Ron Tupa, (D-Boulder), the House sponsor; and to everyone who called their Senator or Representative to persuade them to support this epochal bill.

Party Registration

Voter registration statistics as reported by Ballot Access News from 1995 forward and dehnbase.org/lpus/library/registration.html from 1980 - 1994. Voter Registration for 2004-present are from November months from http://www.sos.state.co.us/pubs/elections/VoterRegNumbers/VoterRegNumbers.html

Registered Active are those who voted in the previous election. Registered Inactive are those who did not vote in the previous election. Both are counted as registered Libertarians in Colorado. See http://www.coloradoindependent.com/160209/colorado-voting-information and https://www.sos.state.co.us/pubs/rule_making/CurrentRules/8CCR1505-1/Rule2.pdf

Year Registered Active
Voters 		Registered Inactive
Voters 		Total Registered
2016 37,880 5,631 43,511
2015 24,137 8,432 32,569
2014 25,469 6,856 32,459
2013 19,911 6,316 26,227
2012 19,543 5,046 24,589
2011 9,300 6,744 16,044
2010 7,424 7,312 14,736
2009 7,872 3,929 11,801
2008 8,121 3,071 11,192
2007 6,850 N/A 6,850
2006 6,692 N/A 6,692
2005 5,385 N/A 5,385
2004 6,018 N/A 6,018
2003 N/A
2002 5,543 N/A 5,543
2001 N/A
2000 4,259 N/A 4,259
1999 N/A
1998 3,201 N/A 3,201
1997 N/A
1996 2,420 N/A 2,420
1995 N/A
1994 1,945 N/A 1,945
1993 N/A
1992 1,660 N/A 1,660
1991 N/A
1990 1,258 N/A 1,258
1989 N/A
1988 1,033 N/A 1,033
1987 N/A
1986 753 N/A 753
1985 N/A
1984 576 N/A 576
1983 N/A
1982 N/A
1981 N/A
1980 N/A

Conventions

Year Date(s) Venue City Featured Speaker(s)
1977 December 10-11 Radisson Hotel Denver Roger MacBride [2]
1979 April 28-29 Belvidere Theater Central City Ed Clark, Karl Hess [3]
1980 May 24-25 Four Seasons Motor Inn Colorado Springs Ed Clark [4]
1981 May 23-25 Ramada Inn Fort Collins Vernon Brown [5]
1982 May 28-31 Broker Inn Boulder Alicia Clark [6]
1983 May 27-30 Sheraton-Steamboat Steamboat Springs Murray Rothbard [7]
1984 May 25-28 Holiday Inn-Northglenn Denver Paul Grant, David Bergland [8]
1985 May 3-5 Holiday Inn Aurora Murray Rothbard, Larry Dodge [9]
1986 May 2-3 Drury Inn Colorado Springs Marshall Fritz, Steve Givot, Jim Lewis [10]
1987 May 22-24 -- Fort Collins Russell Means, Ron Paul, Andre Marrou [11]
1988a May 27-29 University Park Holiday Inn Fort Collins Walter Block [12]
1989b May 26-28 University Park Holiday Inn Fort Collins Leon Louw [13]
1990c April 20-22 Lory Student Center/University Park Holiday Inn Fort Collins Walter E. Williams [14]
1991 March 22-24 Evergreen Conference Center Evergreen Don Ernsberger [15]
1992 April 20-22 University Park Holiday Inn Fort Collins Bruce Evoy [16]
1993 April 23-25 Colorado College Conference Center Crestone Mary Ruwart [17]
1994 April 29-May 1 Roundup Ranch Sedalia Durk Pearson, Sandy Shaw [18]
1995 March 31-April 2 The Coach House Resort Loveland Thomas Szasz [19]
1996 April 26-28 The Coach House Resort Loveland Michael Cloud, Rick Tompkins, Irwin Schiff, Jo Jorgensen [20]
1997 April 18-20 Stanley Hotel Estes Park Michael Cloud, Mark Draper, Orlin Grabbe, Danny Hashimoto, Boston T. Party, Penn Pfiffner [21]
1998 April 24-26 Sheraton Denver West Hotel Lakewood David Nolan [22]
1999 April 23-25 Sheraton Denver West Hotel Lakewood Barbara Goushaw [23]
2000 April 14-16 Best Western Executive Hotel Denver W. Earl Allen[24]
2001 May 18-21 Best Western Executive Hotel Denver Bill Masters, Carla Howell, Russell Means, Reggie Rivers [25]
2002 May 17-19 National Mining Hall of Fame and Museum Leadville Bill Masters [26]
2003 April 4-6 Ramadan Inn Colorado Springs Vin Suprynowicz [27]
2004 May 21-23 -- Estes Park Mike Dixon, Mark Rutherford [28]
2005 May 6-8 Friendship Hall Montrose Michael Badnarik [29]
2006 May 13 Radisson Hotel and Convention Center Denver N/A [30]
2007 May 18-20 DoubleTree Hotel Aurora Michael Badnarik [31]
2008 March 8-9 Lory Student Center, Colorado State University Fort Collins Michael Badnarik [32]
2009 May 16 Platte River Academy Highlands Ranch N/A [33]
2010 March 20 Red Lion Inn Aurora N/A
2011 May 21 DoubleTree Hotel Westminster N/A
2012 March 17-18 DoubleTree Hotel Aurora David Bergland [34]
2013 May 17-19 DoubleTree Hotel Aurora Michael Cloud [35]
2014 March 28-30 -- Golden Gary Johnson [36]
2015 April 24-26 DoubleTree Hotel Aurora Larry Sharpe [37]
2016 March 11-13 DoubleTree Hotel by Hilton Colorado Springs Susan Kochevar [38]
2017 March 24-26 Westin-Westminster Hotel Westminster Laura Ebke, Arvin Vohra, Austin Petersen, Steve Kerbel [39]
2018 March 23-25 Doubletree By Hilton Thornton Larry Sharpe, Laura Ebke, Nicholas Sarwark[40]
2019 April 26-28 Hotel Elegante Colorado Springs Tom Arnold, D Frank Robinson, Robin Koerner
2020d April 3-5 13 Hotel Colorado Special Convention Glenwood Springs Online n/a
2021 May 21-23 Denver West Marriott Golden Spike Cohen
2022 March 12 Lily Fresh Farm Event Center Keenesburg Dave Smith
2023 April 1-2 American Mountaineering Center Golden Spike Cohen
2024 March 23-24 Colorado Springs Masonic Lodge Manitou Springs unknown

*Upcoming Convention

a Convention held jointly with Alaska and Wyoming

b Convention held jointly with Alaska, Montana, Nebraska, Utah, and Wyoming

c Convention held jointly with Utah and Wyoming

d Convention moved to online due to COVID-19 Pandemic.[41]

Convention Minutes

Governing Documents

Platform

Constitution

The Constitution was merged into the Bylaws in 2021, so it no longer exists.

Bylaws

Special Rules and Standing Rules of Order

For historical governing documents see:

Committee Meetings

Affiliates

Board Records

Manuals and Handbooks

Logos

  • Logo used prior to 2016

  • "Torch Eagle" logo (2016-present)

Controversies

On June 13th, 2023 Libertarian Party of Colorado Chair Hannah Goodman signed an agreement with the Colorado Republican Party to refrain from running Libertarian candidates if opposing Republican candidates pledged to adopt certain positions during their campaign. The agreement said "If the Republican party runs candidates who support individual liberties, we will not run competing candidates in those races."[42] Two separate lists of pledges were created, one for federal candidates and the other for state candidates. Examples of the federal candidate pledges include "I will protect internet freedom by not objecting to the incoming president pardoning Ross Ulbricht," and "I will prioritize reducing the size of government and funding of all three letter agencies" while the agreement for state candidates included pledges such as "I will support and uphold the rights of individuals afforded in the Colorado and US Constitution."[43] In response, Colorado Governor Jared Polis said "And if you run more pro-liberty candidates who support a woman’s right to choose, the freedom to marry who you love, reducing the income tax, private property rights to build housing on your own land, and legal Cannabis and Psilocybin small businesses then… maybe you can start calling your nominees Democrats."[44]

On June 17th, 2023, in response to internal party criticism over the announcement, the state Board of the Libertarian Party of Colorado issued a statement saying "The Board of the LP Colorado WILL NOT be ENDORSING any candidates from any parties other than LPCO or National LP members. Our bylaws expressly forbid us from doing so. Anyone claiming that we will be endorsing non libertarian candidates is lying or misinformed."[45]

As of May 29, 2024, two Republicans had signed the pledge, one for a federal election and one for a state representative position. Both Libertarian candidates, Ron Hanks and Eric Joss agreed to withdraw if the Republicans won their primary.[46][47]

On June 5th, 2024, Libertarian Party of Colorado Chair Hannah Goodman announced on social media platform X that she would not be voting for Libertarian Presidential nominee Chase Oliver, saying "They did nothing to earn my vote and they don’t own it. Try a better platform, I don’t know what to tell you. I’m excited to see them loose us ballot access, that’s the only highlight for me on this campaign."[48] Goodman was reported in an interview with Colorado Public Radio that she would be voting for Republican Donald Trump.[49]

On June 10th, 2024, the Libertarian Party of Colorado Board of Directors announced on social media platform X that the board would not be submitting paperwork to place Libertarian Presidential nominee Chase Oliver on the ballot. The justification given was that Oliver once wore a mask at a private dinner during the 2020 Covid pandemic, that Oliver had made no public comment against the Clinton campaign's funding of the Steele Dossier, and that Vice Presidential nominee Mike ter Maat made a joke about Republican Presidential nominee Donald Trump being convicted of falsifying business records.[50]

On July 2nd 2024, the Libertarian Party of Colorado Board of Directors announced on social media platform X that, "the Libertarian Party of Colorado will place the Kennedy/Shanahan ticket on the Colorado state ballot for president and vice president." The reason they selected Kennedy as their presidential nominee instead of Oliver was that "Robert F. Kennedy Jr. shares many of the Libertarian Party's core principles, including a commitment to civil liberties, free markets, and a non-interventionist foreign policy. His campaign's focus on ending corporate welfare, reducing government spending, and protecting the environment aligns with our values and resonates with Colorado voters." The statement also noted "In addition, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is a signatory of LPCO’s Presidential Liberty Pledge, affirming his alignment with many of the positions libertarians strongly hold, and its contents will be released at a later date."[51]

The 1970s era state affiliate agreements, examples of which can be found on certain state pages (such as this example from Rhode Island), and to which the Colorado Libertarian Party is a signatory, included the following agreement: "We hereby certify that if recognized by the National Libertarian Party as an affiliate, we will not endorse or in any other manner support, any candidates running in opposition to the National Libertarian Party's nominees for President and Vice President of the United States."

External Links

All links that begin with https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net are dead (they refer to our old Nationbuilder site) and need to be replaced.

  1. ↑ Colorado Liberty, May 1998
  2. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/55/attachments/original/1468362438/1977-12.pdf?1468362438
  3. ↑ http://lpedia.org/w/images/7/71/CO_COLib_1979-03-23_V1-N1.pdf
  4. ↑ http://lpedia.org/w/images/6/6c/CO_COLib_1980-02_V1-N6.pdf
  5. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/55/attachments/original/1464123714/1981-0405.pdf?1464123714
  6. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/55/attachments/original/1464126088/1982-0506-9-16.pdf?1464126088
  7. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/55/attachments/original/1464127800/1983-0506-1-8.pdf?1464127800
  8. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/55/attachments/original/1464129729/1984-0506-1-8.pdf?1464129729
  9. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/57/attachments/original/1468456230/1985-03.pdf?1468456230
  10. ↑ Colorado CLiPboard April, 1986
  11. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/57/attachments/original/1468457933/1987-05.pdf?1468457933
  12. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/57/attachments/original/1468458804/1988-01.pdf?1468458804
  13. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/57/attachments/original/1468616379/1989-02.pdf?1468616379
  14. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/58/attachments/original/1468617713/1990-03.pdf?1468617713
  15. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/58/attachments/original/1464291502/1991-03.pdf?1464291502
  16. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/58/attachments/original/1464293218/1992-0102.pdf?1464293218
  17. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/58/attachments/original/1464295024/1993-0305-1-8.pdf?1464295024
  18. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/58/attachments/original/1464295827/1994-02.pdf?1464295827
  19. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/60/attachments/original/1464316977/1995-03.pdf?1464316977
  20. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/60/attachments/original/1464318269/1996-02.pdf?1464318269
  21. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/60/attachments/original/1464378973/1997-0304.pdf?1464378973
  22. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/60/attachments/original/1464380630/1998-03.pdf?1464380630
  23. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/60/attachments/original/1464382111/1999-03.pdf?1464382111
  24. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/61/attachments/original/1464746269/2000-03.pdf?1464746269
  25. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/61/attachments/original/1464748492/2001-0304-1-12.pdf?1464748492
  26. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/61/attachments/original/1464750223/2002-03.pdf?1464750223
  27. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/61/attachments/original/1464797032/2003-02.pdf?1464797032
  28. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/61/attachments/original/1464797646/2004-03.pdf?1464797646
  29. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/62/attachments/original/1464799661/2005-03.pdf?1464799661
  30. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/62/attachments/original/1464799906/2006-03w.pdf?1464799906
  31. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/62/attachments/original/1464800046/2007-04.pdf?1464800046
  32. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/62/attachments/original/1464800046/2007-04.pdf?1464800046
  33. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/62/attachments/original/1464800783/2009-05.pdf?1464800783
  34. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/63/attachments/original/1464809977/2012-02.pdf?1464809977
  35. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/287/attachments/original/1485967345/2013CO_Convention_Program.pdf?1485967345
  36. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/287/attachments/original/1485967439/2014CO_Convention_Program.pdf?1485967439
  37. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/287/attachments/original/1485967555/2015CO_Convention_Program.pdf?1485967555
  38. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/287/attachments/original/1485967612/2016CO-Convention-Program-1-6.pdf?1485967612
  39. ↑ https://d3n8a8pro7vhmx.cloudfront.net/lpcolorado/pages/287/attachments/original/1490417389/2017CO_Convention_Program_Part_2.pdf?1490417389
  40. ↑ http://www.lpcolorado.org/2018conv?utm_campaign=convcall2018&utm_medium=email&utm_source=lpcolorado
  41. ↑ https://lpcolorado.org/2020-special-convention-participation-instructions/
  42. ↑ https://pbs.twimg.com/media/FygmvKiaAAIkPJ2?format=jpg&name=900x900
  43. ↑ https://coloradotimesrecorder.com/2023/08/colorado-libertarians-release-pledges-for-gop-candidates-who-want-to-avoid-possible-spoilers/55458/
  44. ↑ https://coloradonewsline.com/2023/06/13/libertarians-republican-colorado-ballot/
  45. ↑ https://lpcolorado.org/2023/06/23/libertarian-party-of-colorados-resolution-with-colorado-gop/
  46. ↑ https://www.coloradopolitics.com/elections/2024/ron-hanks-signs-colorado-libertarians-pledge-aims-for-spoiler-free-race-if-he-wins-gop-primary/article_1a664094-1e00-11ef-b63c-23d79e1c8b2f.html
  47. ↑ https://www.coloradopolitics.com/columnists/colorado-libertarians-wont-spoil-race-if-pledge-signer-janak-joshi-wins-gop-primary--trail-mix/article_1085eee8-13f2-11ef-af3a-1bd41595ae83.html
  48. ↑ https://x.com/Hannah4Liberty/status/1798323099148144817
  49. ↑ https://www.cpr.org/2024/06/03/4th-congressional-district-third-party-candidates/
  50. ↑ https://x.com/LPCO/status/1800348419208135136?t=N5uLwFbJdJ2hUnh3c_s_Rg&s=19
  51. ↑ https://x.com/LPCO/status/1808321139615179094
Colorado Counties, Regions, and Organizations

Adams Arapahoe Aurora Aspen Boulder Broomfield Chaffee Chaffee and Lake Clear Creek CSU Delta Denver Douglas Eagle Elbert El Paso Florissant Fremont Garfield Greeley Gunnison Huerfano Jackson Jefferson Larimer Limon Mesa Moffat Morgan Northeast Park Pueblo Routt Saguache San Luis Valley San Miguel Southern Colorado Southside Southwestern Summit Weld Western Slope

Official Libertarian Party of Colorado Counties Page



State Organizations of the National Libertarian Party
Alabama | Alaska | Arizona | Arkansas | California | Colorado | Connecticut | Delaware | District of Columbia | Florida | Georgia | Guam | Hawaii | Idaho | Illinois | Indiana | Iowa | Kansas | Kentucky | Louisiana | Maine | Maryland | Massachusetts | Michigan | Minnesota | Mississippi | Missouri | Montana | Nebraska | Nevada | New Hampshire | New Jersey | New Mexico | New York | North Carolina | North Dakota | Ohio | Oklahoma | Oregon | Pennsylvania | Puerto Rico | Rhode Island | South Carolina | South Dakota | Tennessee | Texas | Utah | Vermont | Virginia | Washington | West Virginia | Wisconsin | Wyoming
Retrieved from "http://lpedia.org/w/index.php?title=Libertarian_Party_of_Colorado&oldid=1597961"