Campaign finance disclosures in the Town of Timnath, Colorado, follow state regulations, with local rules also in place to ensure transparency in town-level elections. Candidates running for town offices, along with local political committees, are required to disclose their campaign contributions and expenditures on a regular basis. This information is made publicly available, providing transparency to the residents of Timnath about the financial forces influencing local elections. Any individual or entity that fails to disclose campaign finance details in a timely and accurate manner may be subject to penalties. These disclosure requirements contribute to the democratic process by ensuring that the citizens of Timnath have access to the information they need to make informed choices about their local government.
April 2, 2024 Election
Committees
Name | 60 days before election: February 2, 2024 | 30 days before election: March 3, 2024 | 15 days before election: March 18, 2024 | 30 days after election: May 2, 2024 | |
Vote Yes Timnath | View Report | View Report | View Report | View Report | |
No Way on 1A | View Report | View Report | View Report | View Report | |
Laake for Timnath Council | View Report | View Report | View Report | View Report | |
Vote for Bill | View Report | View Report | View Report | View Report | |
Jeramie Holt | View Report | View Report | View Report | View Report | |
Robert Axmacher for Timnath Mayor | View Report | View Report | View Report | View Report |
Major Contributor Reports
Name | Committee contributed to | Report |
American Freedom Council | Vote Yes Timnath | View Report |
June 27, 2023 Special Election
Name | 21 days before election: June 6, 2023 | Friday before election: June 23, 2023 | 30 days after election: July 27, 2023 | 1st day of month one year after election: June 1, 2024 |
Guide Our Growth, Timnath! | View Report | View Report | View Report |
An ordinance is a law passed by a municipal government. Ordinances are approved through a two reading process in which the second reading is a public hearing. At the public hearing, the community can comment and express their concerns or support of such ordinance.
Resolutions are generally used for two purposes. First, resolutions express a consensus on matters of public policy. Second, resolutions are passed for internal, administrative purposes. Resolutions are not laws. However, under certain circumstances resolutions can have the effect of law.