U.S. Senate See Full Big Line

(D) J. Hickenlooper*

(D) Julie Gonzales

(R) Mark Baisley

80%

20%↓

10%

(D) Phil Weiser (D) Michael Bennet (R) Victor Marx
50% 50% 20%↑
Att. General See Full Big Line

(D) Jena Griswold

(D) M. Dougherty

(D) Hetal Doshi

40%

30%

30%

Sec. of State See Full Big Line
(D) J. Danielson

(D) A. Gonzalez

(R) James Wiley
50%↓

40%↑

10%
State Treasurer See Full Big Line

(D) Jeff Bridges

(R) Kevin Grantham

80%↑

20%↓

CO-01 (Denver) See Full Big Line

(D) Diana DeGette*

(D) Milat Kiros

(D) Wanda James

70%

20%

10%↓

CO-02 (Boulder-ish) See Full Big Line

(D) Joe Neguse*

(R) Somebody

90%

2%

CO-03 (West & Southern CO) See Full Big Line

(R) Jeff Hurd*

(D) Dwayne Romero

(D) Alex Kelloff

(R) Ron Hanks

50%↓

35%↑

30%↓

20%

CO-04 (Northeast-ish Colorado) See Full Big Line

(R) Lauren Boebert*

(D) E. Laubacher

80%

20%

CO-05 (Colorado Springs) See Full Big Line

(R) Jeff Crank*

(D) Jessica Killin

53%↓

48%↑

CO-06 (Aurora) See Full Big Line

(D) Jason Crow*

(R) Mel Tewahade

90%

2%

CO-07 (Jefferson County) See Full Big Line

(D) B. Pettersen*

(R) Somebody

90%

2%

CO-08 (Northern Colo.) See Full Big Line

(R) Gabe Evans*

(D) Shannon Bird

(D) Manny Rutinel

45%↓

30%↑

30%↑

State Senate Majority See Full Big Line

DEMOCRATS

REPUBLICANS

80%

20%

State House Majority See Full Big Line

DEMOCRATS

REPUBLICANS

95%

5%

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May 22, 2008 07:41 PM UTC

Candidates in CD-6 "Debate"

As the Rocky Mountain News reports:

Businessman Wil Armstrong, Secretary of State Mike Coffman, state Sen. Ted Harvey and state Sen. Steve Ward agreed on not raising taxes, not making a hasty exit from Iraq and not using government subsidies for corn-based ethanol. And they voiced their admiration for Tom Tancredo, the congressman they hope to succeed.

But during the second half of the taping – not for the TV show but for the Web site of Caldara’s Independence Institute – one major split occurred during a discussion on energy policy…

…”We are currently subsidizing a failed national energy policy,” Ward said. “I disagree. This is something the government can work to solve.”

Harvey said what sets him apart is his background in environmental public policy, an area that would make him the best choice to counter what he described as “radical environmentalists.”

Armstrong, chief executive officer of a software development and consulting firm, tried to distinguish himself from the others by casting himself as the only candidate who was not a “career politician.”

That drew rebuttals from all three of his opponents, citing their experience as businessmen. Coffman and Ward also cited their experience as Marines who served in Iraq.

The two said their military service had helped shape their views on what ought to be done in Iraq.

It’s interesting that none of the candidates tried very hard to separate themselves from the other. In a race in which Secretary of State Mike Coffman is the favorite, you’d think the other three candidates – particularly Ward and Harvey – would be trying harder to highlight their differences. Because if all four candidates share the same views, Coffman’s name ID and money mean that he is getting elected easily.

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