A very important and hotly contested school board race is happening NOW in our county. Ballots have been mailed and you should have them this week.
Douglas County Election Results
These locations are ONLY for Ballot by Mail Drop-off. Douglas County offers several drop-off locations for the 2013 Election. These sites are not Voter Service and Polling Centers.
Douglas County School Board Election Information
Beginning October 15
Monday – Friday
Regular business hours for the respective location
Saturday, November 2
9:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.
Monday, November 4
Regular business hours for the respective location
Election Day, Tuesday, November 5
7:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.
If you aren’t registered or need to change your affiliation click here.
The return postage required for a ballot differs by size of the ballot. For the 2013 Coordinated Election, required postage is one first-class stamp.
If you have not received a Ballot by Mail by October 21 or need assistance with voting call 303-660-7444
Ballot by Mail Drop-off Locations
Castle Rock Motor Vehicle Office | 301 Wilcox Street | Castle Rock |
Town of Castle Rock | 100 N. Wilcox Street | Castle Rock |
City of Castle Pines | 7501 Village Square Drive, Suite 100 | Castle Pines |
Town of Parker | 20120 E. Mainstreet | Parker |
City of Lone Tree | 9220 Kimmer Drive, Suite 100 | Lone Tree |
Highlands Ranch Motor Vehicle Office | 2223 Wildcat Reserve Parkway #G-1 | Highlands Ranch |
24-Hour Ballot by Mail Drop-off Locations
These locations are available 24-hours a day from October 15 – November 5. Ballots must be placed in the ballot box by the close of polls at 7:00 p.m. on Election Day, November 5.
Douglas County Elections | 125 Stephanie Place | Castle Rock |
Douglas County Sheriff Highlands Ranch Substation | 9250 Zotos Drive | Highlands Ranch |
Park Meadows Center | 9350 Heritage Hills Circle | Lone Tree |
It’s impossible to find an unbiased source of information about this election so we are quoting a post from a former Douglas County Teacher who now works for the Littleton Public School District.
I’m not going to tell you how to vote – that would be silly, I don’t know you or what you believe. (If you ask I’ll happily discuss who I’m voting for and why and see what you think.) But I am going to ask you to do two things to become a more informed Douglas County voter. First, learn a bit about the candidates. Visit their websites, attend a Candidate Forum and, if possible, talk to people who both agree and disagree with them to hear their reasoning to try to get a better idea of what the candidates believe, what they will do, and what effect that will have on our students.
Second, and this is crucial, talk to some Douglas County educators. Talk to teachers and educational assistants, the people we trust our children with each and every day, and see what they think. How do they think it’s going, what do they think would be best for our students, and why? If possible, also try to talk to one of the more than one thousand teachers that have left the district in the last few years. Many of those folks left for reasons completely unrelated to the district, but some of them left because of what’s going on in the district. Ask them why they left, compare that to what you hear from folks who stayed, and then judge for yourself.
This election shouldn’t be about the adults’ agendas, it should be about the students’ learning. Become an informed voter so that you can make the best decision possible for our students. They deserve at least that much from you.