Difference between revisions of "Boulder"

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(Boulder City Council Election 2017)
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== Boulder City Council Election 2017 ==
 
== Boulder City Council Election 2017 ==
Boulder will elect a city council rep for 5 seats on Nov 7, 2017.  All city council seats are elected by all Boulder voters, not by ward or precinct.
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Boulder will elect a city council rep for 5 seats on Nov 7, 2017.  All city council seats are elected at large (by all Boulder voters), not by ward or precinct.
  
 
[https://bouldercolorado.gov/elections Boulder elections]
 
[https://bouldercolorado.gov/elections Boulder elections]
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[http://www.dailycamera.com/news/boulder/ci_30955067/crowded-field-likely-boulder-city-council-race Daily Camera article]

Revision as of 11:04, 16 July 2017

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boulder,_Colorado

Boulder Demographics

Population Median Age Median Household Income Registered Voters Presidential Results (Boulder County) Religion (Boulder County) Poverty Cost of Living Index Median House Value Median Rent Race Age Education Foreign Born Marital Status Unemployment Air Quality Index
105,112

(Female: 47.5%)
(Male: 52.5%)
29 years

(-7.4 years to CO)
$58,547

(-$276 to CO)
2016: Clinton 71%
Trump: 22%

2012: Obama 70%
Romney: 28%

2008: Obama 72%
McCain: 26%

2004: Kerry 66%
Bush: 32%
None: 58.5%
Catholic: 20.1%
Evangelical Protestant: 9.8%
Mainline Protestant: 6.5%
Other: 4.5%
Orthodox: 0.2%
12.1%

Black: 1.5%
Other Race: 3.4%
Native American: 00.2%
Hispanic/Latino: 12.2%
Asian: 4.4%
White: 78.2%
121.4

(+21.4 to US)
$583,600

(+$343,100 to CO)
$1394 White: 81.8%
Hispanic/Latino: 8.7%
Black: 0.7%
Asian: 5.3%
Two or More Races: 3.1%
Native American: .1%
Other Race: .2%
Native Hawaiian / Pacific Islander: .04%
Older Adult 40-64: 19.1%
Younger Adult 22-39: 27.1%
Children 0-17: 14.5%
College 18-21: 30.4%
Senior 65+: 10.6%
High School: 7.4%
Some College: 16.6%
Bachelor's: 45%
Some High School: 8.5%
Associate's: 5.0%
Less than High School: 7.7%
Master's: 31.6%
Doctorate: 11.7%
None: 1.1%
Professional: 7.0%
10.0%

(+0.5% to CO)
Now married: 33.4%
Never married: 55.1%
Divorced: 8.6%
Widowed: 2.3%
Separated: 0.6%
6.7%

(+3.4% to CO)
107

(+32 to US)

Boulder City Council

All City Council members are elected at-large. Council positions are non-partisan. Each member is elected by and represents the entire city.
The City Council consists of nine members, including a mayor and mayor pro tem selected by the council members.
City Council members are elected to four- or two-year terms depending how many votes they receive.
Council members may serve three terms in a lifetime.
The City of Boulder conducts its general elections on the first Tuesday in November of odd numbered years.

Title Name Party Next Election
November
Contact 2019 Margin 2017 Margin 2015 Margin 2013 Margin 2011 Margin
Mayor Suzanne Jones Democrat 2019 720-633-7388
joness@bouldercolorado.gov
Mayor Pro Tem Andrew Shoemaker Democrat 2017 303-530-3452
shoemakera@bouldercolorado.gov

Wasn't up for election

First elected
Council Member Matthew Appelbaum Democrat 2017 303-449-8970
appelbaumm@bouldercolorado.gov
Council Member Aaron Brockett Democrat 2019 720-984-1863
brocketta@bouldercolorado.gov

First elected to city council
Council Member Jan Burton Democrat 2017 720-446-8510
burtonj@bouldercolorado.gov
Council Member Lisa Morzel Democrat 2019 303-815-6723
morzell@bouldercolorado.gov

Re-elected

Re-elected
Council Member Sam Weaver Democrat 2017 303-416-6130
WeaverS@bouldercolorado.gov

Not up for re-election

First elected to council
Council Member Bob Yates Cannot confirm 2019 720-310-5829
yatesb@bouldercolorado.gov
Council Member Mary D. Young Cannot confirm 2017 303-501-2439
youngm@bouldercolorado.gov


Boulder City Council Election 2017

Boulder will elect a city council rep for 5 seats on Nov 7, 2017. All city council seats are elected at large (by all Boulder voters), not by ward or precinct.

Boulder elections Daily Camera article