The office
There are 65 Representatives and 35 Senators in the Colorado General Assembly, the Senate having a smaller number of districts with each district representing a greater number of people than any individual House district.
Representatives are elected for two-year terms, and can serve no more than four consecutive terms limiting each member to 8 years of service.
On the ballotVote for one
- Ryan GonzalezRepublicanIncumbent
In office 2 committees; 16 laws
Committees
Bills they were a prime sponsor of that became law, 2025 and 2026 sessions
- HB26-1116 Process for People with Behavioral Health Disorder, June 4, 2026
- HB26-1033 Expanding the Colorado Cottage Foods Act, June 4, 2026
- HB26-1077 Average Market Rate of Unprocessed Retail Marijuana, June 3, 2026
- HB26-1009 Colorado Mandatory Lethality Assessment Act, June 3, 2026
- SB26-156 Change Practices of Work Force Development Council, June 2, 2026
- SB26-142 Development of Thermal Energy Resources, June 1, 2026
- SB26-020 Child Care Provider Licensing & Quality, June 1, 2026
- SB26-017 Out-of-Network Health Insurance Dispute Resolution, May 28, 2026
and 8 more on the legislature’s page
In the Herald 3 stories, the latest Oct. 11
- Campaign money filed Oct. 4-10: Ballot Issue 7A: Front Range Passenger Rail District, Oct. 11, 2026
- Campaign money filed Sept. 20-26: Ballot Issue 7A: Front Range Passenger Rail District and State Senator - District 15, Oct. 4, 2026
- Campaign money filed for the week of Sept. 27, 2026: State Representative - District 50 and State Representative - District 64, Oct. 4, 2026
- Tommy ButlerDemocratic
In the Herald 3 stories, the latest Oct. 11
- Campaign money filed Oct. 4-10: Ballot Issue 7A: Front Range Passenger Rail District, Oct. 11, 2026
- Campaign money filed Sept. 20-26: Ballot Issue 7A: Front Range Passenger Rail District and State Senator - District 15, Oct. 4, 2026
- Campaign money filed for the week of Sept. 27, 2026: State Representative - District 50 and State Representative - District 64, Oct. 4, 2026
Names are in the ballot's order.
Campaign money
Raised, spent and on hand are the Secretary of State's summary of each candidate's committee for this race, in the ballot's order. The donors are from the committees' filings since Jan. 1, 2025: a donor is named here when any one gift was $200 or more.
| Candidate | Raised | Raised, drawn to scale | Spent | On hand |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ryan Gonzalez | $77,706 | $53,262 | $29,301 | |
| Tommy Butler | $133,028 | $122,579 | $10,450 |
Ryan Gonzalez
- APARTMENT ASSOCIATION OF METRO DENVER SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE, DENVER$6,200
- COLORADO APARTMENT ASSOCIATION SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE, GREENWOOD VILLAGE$6,200
- WELD COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE, GREELEY$5,000
- COPIC SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE, DENVER$4,000
- COLORADO MEDICAL SOCIETY SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE, DENVER$3,000
From donors not named here: 46 gifts, $3,106.
Tommy Butler
- COLORADO DEMOCRATIC PARTY, DENVER$19,050
- BUILDING A STRONGER COLORADO, LOS ANGELES$6,200
- COLORADO AFL-CIO SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (COLORADO AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR & CONGRESS OF INDUSTRI, DENVER$6,000
- COLORADO WINS SDC, PUEBLO$6,000
- COLORADO PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS SMALL DONOR FUND, DENVER$4,000
From donors not named here: 397 gifts, $22,596.
As printed in the document it was read from. “Incumbent” from the roster of who holds the seat (read Nov. 14, 2026). Money from TRACER, the Secretary of State's campaign finance system (read 4:01 a.m.). “In office” from each legislator's page at the Colorado General Assembly.