Vehicle impounds, marijuana among election day issues in Colo.
DENVER - Colorado voters must turn in their ballots by 7 p.m. if they want their votes to be counted. Most places, including Denver, are conducting mail-in elections.

It's too late for people to mail their ballots, so they must drop off the ballots at locations identified by their county clerk and recorder.

A Denver initiative requiring police to impound the vehicles of unlicensed drivers is one of the higher-profile measures on this year's ballot. Opponents say illegal immigrants would be among the most affected by the ordinance. Visit DenverVotes.org for Denver voter information.

Voters in Breckenridge are also voting on whether to decriminalize marijuana possession.

Coloradans are also electing 65 mayors and council members and voting on sales tax extensions and increases in local elections.

Denver clerk and recorder Stephanie O'Malley says her office has seen voter turnout of about 18 percent. The city sent 347,000 ballots to Denver voters and 63,000 had been returned as of Tuesday morning.

Voter and Election Information:
Denver
Douglas County
Jefferson County
Arapahoe County
Adams County
Boulder County
Broomfield
Larimer County
Weld County