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Final Precinct Maps

New Denver precinct boundaries took effect January 6, 2012. For more information on this process, see our news release.

  • Final precincts map, 11x17 (does not contain streets)
  • Final precincts wall map, 55x40 (contains streets)
  • Neighborhood boundaries shown are "statistical" neighborhoods; that is, they are the neighborhood boundaries as recognized by the Denver Office of Community Planning and Development. A statistical neighborhood may have a number of Registered Neighborhood Organizations within it.

 

Detail Maps:

New precinct maps for all Colorado House and Senate districts within Denver are now posted on the Current Boundary Maps page
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Redrawing Denver's Precincts

The redrawing of Denver's precinct boundaries is now final. Final precinct maps may be found below. A public hearing for this purpose took place  December 1 at the Denver Elections Division.

Every 10 years, following the U.S. Census, boundary lines are redrawn for political districts at all levels to equalize districts due to population and demographic shifts.  

The Office of the Clerk and Recorder is responsible for drawing Denver's precinct boundaries.

Denver City Council will redraw Council boundaries in spring 2012, using the city's new precinct boundaries. Denver Public Schools will also redraw its district lines.
 

Congressional and State Districts

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10 Digit Precinct Number

Your precinct number is actually a 10-digit number, although most of the time the precinct is referred to by its last three digits.

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Presentations to Council Committee

The following presentations were given to City Council's Redistricting Committee by Clerk and recorder Debra Johnson and Elections Director Amber McReynolds.

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