Welcome to theCity of AuroraColorado

Aurora is a home-rule municipality and is governed by a charter adopted by the voters. There are three classifications of election officials: an at-large mayor, four at-large council members, and six ward council members. Aurora's elections are non-partisan, where elected officials are elected to office without consideration of political party affiliation. 

Aurora participates in coordinated elections, an election that the county clerk and recorder conducts on behalf of two or more political subdivisions that are hosting an election on the same day in November and the eligible voters for each election are the same or the boundaries overlap. The City Clerk is the designated election official for Aurora and is responsible for the petition process, campaign finance requirements, certifying the ballot content, and all other requirements as outlined in the City Charter and City Code.

When are Regular Municipal Elections?
The first Tuesday of November in odd numbered years

Who participates in elections with Aurora?
The City of Aurora participates in Coordinated Elections with Arapahoe County, Adams County, and Douglas County. 

How are Coordinated Elections conducted?
Coordinated Elections are conducted by mail ballot, where ballots are automatically mailed to all active registered electors. Check with the county you reside in for Voter Service Polling Center locations and 24-hour Drop Box locations.

Can elected officials be recalled?
Any elected official of the city may be recalled from office by the electors entitled to vote in an election to recall the officer. Recall petitions can only be circulated or signed after the elective official has held office for at least six months.