Here are the election results for Boulder County and Longmont, Colorado as of 11/13. 

Joan Peck won for Longmont Mayor by 60%

Sean P. McCoy won for Longmont Council Member by 47%

Dian Crist won for for Longmont Council Member by 40%

Longmont Municipal Court Judge Robert J. Frick was voted to be retained in office for 2 years by 68%

Boulder County Ballot issue 1A was passed by 80%, allowing the county’s open space 0.05% sales tax for open space to be extended for 15 more years

Boulder County Ballot issue 1B was passed by 71%, allowing the county’s 0.185% sales tax for affordable housing to be extended for 15 years. 

City of Longmont Ballot issue 3C was not passed by 65%, preventing a 7,400,000 tax increase annually in the first full year and any additional amounts collected by a mill levy (the additional amount could not exceed 1 mill)  for no more than 20 years. This money would have been used to fund the construction of a new library branch and the maintenance of all city libraries.

City of Longmont Ballot issue 3D was not passed by 67%, preventing a 12,500,00 tax increase annually in the first full year and any additional amounts collected by a mill levy (the additional amount could not exceed 1.9 mills) for no more than 20 years. This would provide the construction of an arts and entertainment center provided that the mill levy would be first levied  when 35,000,000 dollars for construction had been made available, and an additional city sales and use tax rate of 0.9% to fund the operation and and maintenance of the center. This tax rate would have taken full effect 6 months prior to the projected completed date of the center. 

City of Longmont Ballot Issue 3E was not passed by 68%, preventing a tax increase of 20,700,00 in the first full year and whatever amounts generated each year after from a mill levy (not exceeding 2.78 mills) for no more than 20 years. This money would have funded recreational facilities, including the construction of a recreation center at the Dry Creek Community Park funded with a mill levy not to exceed 2 mills for no more than three years in partnership with the YMCA. The construction of a recreation facility would have included a pool and ice rink. Affordable housing would have been constructed providing that the tax would not be levied until the YMCA had received a low income housing tax credit award. Also, a city sales tax increase of 0.11% was to begin on January 1, 2025, to fund the operation of maintenance of the recreation center at Dry Creek Community Park. The city would also be authorized to convey the portion of Centennial Park needed to construct these facilities to the YMCA. 

Cites

https://www.cpr.org

results.enr.clarityelections.com/CO/118892/web.317647/#/summary

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