2024 Municipal Election

The City of Cherry Hills Village held its regular municipal election as a coordinated election with Arapahoe County on November 5, 2024. Newly elected officials will take office at the January 7, 2025 City Council meeting.

Ballots Cast: 4,437; Active Registered Voters: 5,318; Voter Turnout: 83.43%

City Council

There were no contested positions, therefore the following candidates were elected:

  • Mayor: Katy Brown
  • Council District 1: Doug Robinson
  • Council District 3: David Heller
  • Council District 5: Karen Fisher

Ballot Question 2A

  • Yes/For: 1,791 votes (45.92%)
  • No/Against: 2,109 votes (54.08%)
  • Yes/For: 621 votes (16.11%)
  • No/Against: 3,234 votes (83.89%)

Ballot Question 300

  • Yes/For: 855 votes (21.09%)
  • No/Against: 3,199 votes (78.91%)

On August 27, 2024 the City Clerk certified that a citizen initiated petition for a Charter amendment for the November 5, 2024 election contained a sufficient number of valid signatures.

Cherry Hills Village residents voted on three City ballot measures in the November 5, 2024 election:

  • Ballot Question 2A (Council-Referred Charter Amendment):
    "Shall Section 3.9 of the Home Rule Charter for the City of Cherry Hills Village be amended to include a requirement that the City manage and protect the property known as Quincy Farm in accordance with applicable law and the Conservation Easement, and as may be necessary to protect the general health, safety, and welfare of the public, as more particularly set forth in Attachment A to Ordinance No. 5, and if both this Ballot Question 2A and the citizen-initiated Ballot Question 300 are approved, shall the question receiving more votes prevail and the other question be deemed void and not effective?" 
    (placed on the ballot by Ordinance 5, Series 2024)
  • Ballot Question 2B (Council-Referred Advisory Question): 
    "If the voters approve the following initiated Ballot Question 300 that requires the City to repair and maintain the structures on the West Area of Quincy Farm and also prohibits public access to the West Area of Quincy Farm without City supervision and that question prevails, should the City Council explore a new property tax to provide a dedicated revenue stream to address the increased costs of complying with that charter amendment?" 
    (placed on the ballot by Resolution 17, Series 2024)
  • Ballot Question 300 (Citizen-Initiated Charter Amendment): "Shall Section 3.9 of the Home Rule Charter for the City of Cherry Hills Village be amended to 1) add requirements on the City for managing the property known as Quincy Farm beyond those in the existing Conservation Easement and law, 2) require the City to repair, maintain and preserve all City-owned or controlled structures, ponds, and areas listed on the United States Department of the Interior National Register of Historic Places unless otherwise approved by the voters, 3) prohibit public access to the West Area of Quincy Farm without City supervision, and 4) authorize City residents to enforce the provisions of Section 3.9 and the Conservation Easement against the City, all as more particularly set forth in Attachment A to Resolution No. 16, Series of 2024?" 
    (placed on the ballot by Resolution 16, Series 2024)