Berthoud, CO is asking voters to authorize up to $28 million in bonds to fund parks and recreation improvements, including Mountain Vista Park, ballfields, and aquatic recreation features. The bonds would be repaid using existing sales and use tax revenue, without increasing taxes. The measure will go before voters on November 3, 2026.

Palisade, CO is asking voters to raise the town's sales tax from 2% to 3%, with a portion of the revenue directed toward park improvements. The measure will go before voters on November 3, 2026.

The city of Longmont is asking voters via ballot measure 3B if lands the city holds as open space should only be able to leave public ownership via consent of the public.

The City of Aurora is asking voters to direct a 0.129% sales tax toward repaying bonds through 2057, funding community facilities including park renovations and the construction of new parks. The measure will go before voters on November 3, 2026.

Huerfano County is asking voters to approve a 2-mill property tax increase to develop, improve, and maintain new and existing parks, recreation facilities, and cultural facilities. The measure will go before voters on November 3, 2026.

Lafayette, CO is asking voters to extend an existing property tax through 2046 to fund capital improvements and maintenance at the 12-acre LaMont Does Park. The measure will go before voters on November 3, 2026.

Cedaredge, CO is asking voters to approve a 1% sales and use tax increase to fund roads, public safety, economic development, and public recreation, including the development and maintenance of trails and public parks. At least 20% of the revenue would support public recreation. The measure will go before voters on November 3, 2026.

Greeley, CO is asking voters to approve a 0.6% sales and use tax increase to fund capital projects, including city parks, playgrounds, swimming pools, trails, and other outdoor spaces. The measure will go before voters on November 3, 2026.

Idaho Springs, CO is asking voters to approve a tax on paid outdoor recreation experiences to help address the impacts of commercial outdoor recreation on city resources. The proposed tax would be $3 per customer per experience, with the city able to increase it to $5. Revenue could support city parks and open spaces, transportation, public safety, and water and wastewater services. The measure will go before voters on November 3, 2026.

Wheat Ridge, CO is asking voters to approve a 1% sales and use tax increase, expected to raise up to $11.7 million in its first full year, to fund community investments. These would include preserving parks, fields, and open space at the former Wilmore-Davis and Kullerstrand elementary school sites and replacing the 1979 Anderson Park outdoor pool. The tax would also support street maintenance, bicycle and pedestrian safety, and new police and city facilities. The measure goes before voters on November 3, 2026.