I will vote against the rank choice voting ballot issue.
Vote against Colorado's ranked-choice voting ballot issue.
Occurrences
Evidence
Proposition 131: Initiative 310 - Establishing All-Candidate Primary and Ranked Choice Voting General Elections. The measure would create new election processes for U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives and other offices, including allowing voters in the general election to rank candidates for each office on their ballot.
Proposition 131 passes with a majority vote. Registered issue committees listed in favor included Colorado Voters First DBA Yes on 131 and Voters for the American Center Inc.; registered issue committees listed in opposition included Voters Rights Colorado and First Choice Counts.
Colorado voters rejected Proposition 131 to implement open primaries and ranked choice voting; the measure received about 44% support in initial state vote tallies, and opposition included the Democratic, Republican and Green parties.
Proposition 131, Establishing All-Candidate Primary and Ranked Choice Voting General Elections: Yes 1,385,060, 46.47%; No 1,595,256, 53.53%; total votes 2,980,316.
Assessments
Colorado Proposition 131 was the relevant 2024 ranked-choice voting ballot issue, and voters rejected it in the same 2024 election cycle. However, the promise was specifically to vote against the measure, and secret ballot rules mean there is no public record confirming Jeff Crank's individual vote. The public result aligned with the promised position, but candidate-specific fulfillment cannot be verified from the evidence provided.