Imagine a better Aurora
Vote by Tuesday, November 7th!
Vote by Tuesday, November 7th!
As Mayor, Juan Marcano will fight for an Aurora that is safe, clean, and thriving. In his time representing Ward 4 on city council, he has been accessible to his constituents, worked to protect our natural resources, and fought for economic opportunities for working families.
Alison Coombs is an Aurora City Council Member since 2019, making history as the first out LGBTQ+ person elected to council. A working mom and case manager, she prioritizes sustainable and dignified housing, environmental stewardship, and evidence-based public safety approaches.
Dr. Thomas Mayes has dedicated his life to serving the people of Colorado and Aurora. Thomas Mayes is a pastor, husband, father, grandfather, and Vietnam veteran who is dedicated to serving his community. He will fight for affordable housing, workforce development, and public safety.
Jon Gray is a former preschool teacher who was inspired to run for office by his experience working with children and families during the pandemic. He will fight for housing affordability, public safety, and economic vitality for Aurora, as well as protect public health by regulating pollution and promoting more sustainable development.
Raised in a hardworking, blue-collar household, Chris Rhodes understands the value of workers and community. He has spent his career fighting for fair wages and better working conditions. As a city council member, he will work to tackle skyrocketing housing costs, growing concerns about public safety, and putting people at the heart of how we build a more vibrant city.
Brian has been an Aurora resident for more than 20 years, and has lived in Tollgate Crossing since 2005. His commitment to long-range planning will create a future for Aurora that improves quality of life and reduces the impacts of climate change, and he will prioritize neighborhood-based public safety and fiscal responsibility.
1
You can register to vote online or in person up to and including on Election Day by visiting www.govotecolorado.gov or visiting a Voter Service and Polling Center in your county.
2
To vote by mail, put your ballot in the mailbox by Monday, October 30 to ensure it is received by 7pm on Election Day. After October 30th, please drop your ballot off at a dropbox or a Voter Service and Polling Center (VSPC) near you. All ballots must be received by 7pm on Election Day: Tuesday, November 7th. To find a dropbox near you, visit www.govotecolorado.gov.
3
To find your nearest ballot drop box or Voter Service and Polling Center (VSPC), visit www.govotecolorado.gov or visit your county clerk’s website.
4
Starting Monday, October 30th, you can go in-person to any Voter Service and Polling Center (VSPC) in your county to register to vote, use accessible voting equipment, update your voter information, drop off your ballot, or vote in person. You must be in line to vote by 7pm on Election Day: Tuesday, November 7th.