Progressive Voters Guide Powered by ProgressNow Colorado
Progressive Voters Guide Powered by ProgressNow Colorado
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Non-Partisan

Caitlyn Wyrick

Caitlin Wyrick is running for Ward 3 of the Loveland City Council. She is a lifelong Loveland resident and works professionally in financial planning, literacy, and sustainability. Wyrick understands the importance of strong economies and the ways in which local governments can support both residents and small businesses. Wyrick serves as Chair of the Loveland Downtown Development Authority. She is committed to sustainable growth, affordable housing, and public safety.
Also running for Ward 3 are John Fogle, Kalina Middleton, and Christopher Say.
Voters are asked to vote for two candidates. Caitlin Wyrick is the progressive choice for Loveland.

Caitlin Wyrick is running for Ward 3 of the Loveland City Council. She is a lifelong Loveland resident and works professionally in financial planning, literacy, and sustainability. Wyrick understands the importance of strong economies and the ways in which local governments can support both residents and small businesses. Wyrick serves as Chair of the Loveland Downtown Development Authority. She is committed to sustainable growth, affordable housing, and public safety.
Also running for Ward 3 are John Fogle, Kalina Middleton, and Christopher Say.
Voters are asked to vote for two candidates. Caitlin Wyrick is the progressive choice for Loveland.

City of Loveland

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Election Day November 4, 2025
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City of Loveland

Loveland Mayor

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Non-Partisan

Troy Daniels

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Troy Daniels is running for Mayor of Loveland. As a professional legal mediator, Daniels has experience navigating disagreements. He hopes to bring this unbiased and compassionate stance to Loveland’s municipal government to further progress and development. Daniels is committed to all that Loveland is and can be. He serves as a member of his neighborhood HOA as well as on the Loveland Historic Preservation Commission. Main pillars of his platform include responsible budgeting, addressing homelessness, and improving transparency. Daniels wants to support Loveland as the city addresses complex challenges from population growth to infrastructure improvements. He embraces equity, collaboration, and community. 
Also running for Mayor is Patrick McFall. 
ProgressNow Colorado recognizes the progressive language and mindset of Troy Daniels and thus recognize him as the progressive choice for Mayor of Loveland.

Troy Daniels is running for Mayor of Loveland. As a professional legal mediator, Daniels has experience navigating disagreements. He hopes to bring this unbiased and compassionate stance to Loveland’s municipal government to further progress and development. Daniels is committed to all that Loveland is and can be. He serves as a member of his neighborhood HOA as well as on the Loveland Historic Preservation Commission. Main pillars of his platform include responsible budgeting, addressing homelessness, and improving transparency. Daniels wants to support Loveland as the city addresses complex challenges from population growth to infrastructure improvements. He embraces equity, collaboration, and community. 
Also running for Mayor is Patrick McFall. 
ProgressNow Colorado recognizes the progressive language and mindset of Troy Daniels and thus recognize him as the progressive choice for Mayor of Loveland.

District Races

Depending on where you live, you may have the following district races on your ballot.

Loveland City Council, Ward 1

Loveland City Council, Ward 1

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Non-Partisan

No good choices

There are no good progressive choices for the Loveland Ward 1 race. Candidates Geoff Frahm and Craig Martinbeault take undesirable stances with regard to development in Loveland.

There are no good progressive choices for the Loveland Ward 1 race. Candidates Geoff Frahm and Craig Martinbeault take undesirable stances with regard to development in Loveland.

Loveland City Council, Ward 2

Loveland City Council, Ward 2

Sarah Rothberg photo
Non-Partisan

Sarah Rothberg

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Sarah Rothberg is running for Ward 2 of the Loveland City Council. Rothberg is a communications and marketing professional and currently works for the State Department of Personnel and Administration. She is proud to support the inner workings of our state government and hopes to continue her public service for Loveland specifically. Priorities for Rothberg include affordable housing, co-response public safety, workers rights, and smart city planning. She understands the importance of a strategic homelessness plan and participatory budgeting. 
Running for reelection is Dana Foley. 
Sarah Rothberg is the progressive choice for Loveland Ward 2 because of her progressive stances on labor and public services funding.

Sarah Rothberg is running for Ward 2 of the Loveland City Council. Rothberg is a communications and marketing professional and currently works for the State Department of Personnel and Administration. She is proud to support the inner workings of our state government and hopes to continue her public service for Loveland specifically. Priorities for Rothberg include affordable housing, co-response public safety, workers rights, and smart city planning. She understands the importance of a strategic homelessness plan and participatory budgeting. 
Running for reelection is Dana Foley. 
Sarah Rothberg is the progressive choice for Loveland Ward 2 because of her progressive stances on labor and public services funding.

Loveland City Council, Ward 3

Loveland City Council, Ward 3

Caitlyn Wyrick photo
Non-Partisan

Caitlyn Wyrick

Caitlin Wyrick is running for Ward 3 of the Loveland City Council. She is a lifelong Loveland resident and works professionally in financial planning, literacy, and sustainability. Wyrick understands the importance of strong economies and the ways in which local governments can support both residents and small businesses. Wyrick serves as Chair of the Loveland Downtown Development Authority. She is committed to sustainable growth, affordable housing, and public safety.
Also running for Ward 3 are John Fogle, Kalina Middleton, and Christopher Say.
Voters are asked to vote for two candidates. Caitlin Wyrick is the progressive choice for Loveland.

Caitlin Wyrick is running for Ward 3 of the Loveland City Council. She is a lifelong Loveland resident and works professionally in financial planning, literacy, and sustainability. Wyrick understands the importance of strong economies and the ways in which local governments can support both residents and small businesses. Wyrick serves as Chair of the Loveland Downtown Development Authority. She is committed to sustainable growth, affordable housing, and public safety.
Also running for Ward 3 are John Fogle, Kalina Middleton, and Christopher Say.
Voters are asked to vote for two candidates. Caitlin Wyrick is the progressive choice for Loveland.

Loveland City Council, Ward 4

Loveland City Council, Ward 4

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Non-Partisan

Jon Mallo

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Jon Mallo is running for reelection to Loveland City Council Ward 4. After being elected in 2023, Mallo was also unanimously selected to serve as Mayor Pro-Tem for the city of Loveland. He serves as board president for Habitat for Humanity as well as on the National League of Cities Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, Loveland Fire Rescue Authority Board of Directors, Front Range Passenger Rail District Board of Directors, and Loveland Downtown Development District Board of Directors. Mallo is largely concerned with addressing transportation needs, increasing access to public services, tackling land management and zoning, and increasing Loveland’s municipal productivity. 
Also running are Zeke Cortez and Donald Williams. 
Due to Jon Mallo’s experience and dedication to public services, he is the best progressive choice for Loveland Ward 4. 

Jon Mallo is running for reelection to Loveland City Council Ward 4. After being elected in 2023, Mallo was also unanimously selected to serve as Mayor Pro-Tem for the city of Loveland. He serves as board president for Habitat for Humanity as well as on the National League of Cities Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, Loveland Fire Rescue Authority Board of Directors, Front Range Passenger Rail District Board of Directors, and Loveland Downtown Development District Board of Directors. Mallo is largely concerned with addressing transportation needs, increasing access to public services, tackling land management and zoning, and increasing Loveland’s municipal productivity. 
Also running are Zeke Cortez and Donald Williams. 
Due to Jon Mallo’s experience and dedication to public services, he is the best progressive choice for Loveland Ward 4. 

Statewide Ballot Measures

Proposition LL

VOTE YES

Vote YES on Proposition LL

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Proposition LL asks if the state should be allowed to keep and spend the revenue collected from Proposition FF. Prop FF established the Healthy School Meals for All Program and has accrued $12.4 million in revenue since its original voter approval in 2022. The Healthy School Meals for All Program is funded through state income taxes and supports free school meals for all students, regardless of family income. Due to the Tax Payers Bill of Rights, the state of Colorado must ask for approval in order to keep and spend tax revenue that has already been collected. If voters do not approve LL, households that paid the state income tax will have the tax revenue reimbursed to them. With the additional funds from LL, the Healthy School Meals for All Program would be able to further support the purchasing and use of Colorado grown products, increase wages for cafeteria employees, and offer training and technical assistance to schools.
Food is necessary for growing and learning brains. For any number of reasons, many children do not have access to quality nutrition. Free and nutritious meals can help support students from all economic and social backgrounds in becoming empowered learners and leaders.

Proposition LL asks if the state should be allowed to keep and spend the revenue collected from Proposition FF. Prop FF established the Healthy School Meals for All Program and has accrued $12.4 million in revenue since its original voter approval in 2022. The Healthy School Meals for All Program is funded through state income taxes and supports free school meals for all students, regardless of family income. Due to the Tax Payers Bill of Rights, the state of Colorado must ask for approval in order to keep and spend tax revenue that has already been collected. If voters do not approve LL, households that paid the state income tax will have the tax revenue reimbursed to them. With the additional funds from LL, the Healthy School Meals for All Program would be able to further support the purchasing and use of Colorado grown products, increase wages for cafeteria employees, and offer training and technical assistance to schools.
Food is necessary for growing and learning brains. For any number of reasons, many children do not have access to quality nutrition. Free and nutritious meals can help support students from all economic and social backgrounds in becoming empowered learners and leaders.

Proposition MM

VOTE YES

Vote YES on Proposition MM

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Proposition MM asks if the state income tax should be increased. The tax increase would go towards free school meals to all public school students and food assistance and education to low-income families through the Healthy School Meals for All and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Programs (SNAP). In tandem with Proposition LL, MM will increase the state’s funding capacity for food and nutrition programming by building the funding reservoir for such programming. Ultimately, programs like this support countless children and families and do a great deal to curb hunger in Colorado. All children need and deserve access to quality nutrition. Proposition MM helps provide government support for pathways to success among school age children of all backgrounds and identities.

Proposition MM asks if the state income tax should be increased. The tax increase would go towards free school meals to all public school students and food assistance and education to low-income families through the Healthy School Meals for All and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Programs (SNAP). In tandem with Proposition LL, MM will increase the state’s funding capacity for food and nutrition programming by building the funding reservoir for such programming. Ultimately, programs like this support countless children and families and do a great deal to curb hunger in Colorado. All children need and deserve access to quality nutrition. Proposition MM helps provide government support for pathways to success among school age children of all backgrounds and identities.

Larimer County Ballot Measures

Depending on where you live, you may have one of the below ballot measures on your ballot.

Ballot Issue 1A

VOTE YES

Vote YES for Larimer County Ballot Issue 1A

Larimer County Ballot Issue 1A proposes a 0.15% county wide transportation sales and use tax to fund road, bridge, and other transportation infrastructure maintenance and repair. The county commission has identified a need to improve safety, congestion, and mobility in the area for the over 70% of Larimer county residents who commute outside of the county via car. This will benefit disaster resilience, alleviate traffic, and allow for improvements to bike and public transportation routes. The tax will not apply to construction materials or anything purchased with food stamps.

Larimer County Ballot Issue 1A proposes a 0.15% county wide transportation sales and use tax to fund road, bridge, and other transportation infrastructure maintenance and repair. The county commission has identified a need to improve safety, congestion, and mobility in the area for the over 70% of Larimer county residents who commute outside of the county via car. This will benefit disaster resilience, alleviate traffic, and allow for improvements to bike and public transportation routes. The tax will not apply to construction materials or anything purchased with food stamps.

Ballot Issue 1B

VOTE YES

Vote YES for Larimer County Ballot Issue 1B

Website Endorsements

Larimer County Ballot Issue 1B proposes a .25% sales and use tax increase to better address the shortage of affordable and quality childcare in the region. Revenue from this tax would allow Larimer county to decrease disparity in child wellbeing and quality of early childhood education. Access to childcare is a major barrier to workforce participation and economic success for many families in Larimer County. This tax increase has the potential to improve the lives of many working parents and set up children 5 and younger for successful futures. The tax will not apply to food purchased for domestic use, period or incontinence products, gas, energy, and renewables, or machinery.

Larimer County Ballot Issue 1B proposes a .25% sales and use tax increase to better address the shortage of affordable and quality childcare in the region. Revenue from this tax would allow Larimer county to decrease disparity in child wellbeing and quality of early childhood education. Access to childcare is a major barrier to workforce participation and economic success for many families in Larimer County. This tax increase has the potential to improve the lives of many working parents and set up children 5 and younger for successful futures. The tax will not apply to food purchased for domestic use, period or incontinence products, gas, energy, and renewables, or machinery.