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<h2>Why should you participate in the Democratic Party caucuses? </h2>The Democratic Party caucuses in Colorado are a grassroots nomination process that begins in early March and helps decide which Democratic candidates qualify for the June 20th, 2026 primary ballot. Unlike a state-run primary election, caucuses are organized by the Democratic Party — and while Colorado has abolished presidential caucuses in favor of primaries, the Democratic Party still uses precinct caucuses followed by county and state assemblies to determine ballot access for non-presidential statewide, congressional, and legislative races. Registered Democrats in each precinct meet between March 3–7, 2026 (check the Adams County Democratic Party website for details including locations, most caucuses in Adams County will be held on Saturday, March 7th). At their precinct caucus, participants elect delegates to the county assembly using a proportional system wherein allotted delegates decide who advances to the State Assembly on March 28 in Pueblo. At the state assembly, delegates cast votes to formally nominate and place candidates on the Democratic primary ballot based on party rules and support levels. This multi-stage process gives highly engaged party members direct influence over which candidates appear on the June primary ballot, though candidates may also qualify by petition outside this route. <a href="https://philforcolorado.com/caucus/?utm_source=chatgpt.com" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Colorado Politics+3Phil Weiser for Colorado+3Eagle Democrats+3</a>Participation in the caucus and assembly process requires being a registered Democrat and a resident of the relevant precinct by February 13th, 2026. At the precinct caucus, attendees elect local delegates and precinct organizers who represent their preferences at county assemblies, where delegates are chosen and candidates’ viability is measured, often using minimum support thresholds before advancing to the next stage. The state assembly then finalizes nominations for the primary. Because caucuses involve in-person or virtual meetings and require active involvement, they tend to attract a smaller, more engaged subset of Democratic voters who help shape the party’s slate of candidates ahead of the broader primary and general elections

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<h2>Why you should participate in the 2026 caucus:</h2>The Democratic Party caucuses are a grassroots nomination process that begins in early March and helps decide which Democratic candidates qualify for the June 30th primary ballot. Unlike a state-run primary election, caucuses are organized by the party — and while Colorado abolished presidential caucuses in favor of primaries — the Democratic Party still uses precinct caucuses followed by county and state assemblies to help determine ballot access for non-presidential statewide, congressional, and local races like ours.Registered Democrats in each precinct will meet Saturday, March 7th (at the locations listed below) to elect delegates to the county assembly held on Saturday, March 14th (to be held at Horizon High School). Here, they will express their preferences for races up and down the ballot.At caucus, delegates are chosen for the county assembly. If fewer than 700 delegates sign up to attend the assembly, all who are interested may attend. If more than 700 delegates sign up to attend, delegates are allocated proportionally according to population and in accordance with caucus attendees' candidate preferences. So, it's very important to show up to your precinct caucus and, if possible, volunteer to become a delegate to the county assembly. Those who are unable to make it to the precinct caucuses due to work and illness can reach out to the Adams County Democratic Party chair if they would still like to attend the county assembly. Please fill out the form below if you'd like to attend the assembly but can't make it to caucus or would just like more information on caucus.At the county assembly, delegates are elected to the state and congressional district assemblies. We also will take votes to formally nominate and place candidates on the Democratic primary ballot based on party rules and support levels. This multi-stage process is so important because it gives ordinary Democrats direct influence over which candidates appear on the June primary ballot, though candidates may also qualify by petition outside this route. If our campaign receives 30% of votes at the assembly, we automatically make the ballot. And if we receive over 70% of votes at assembly, my opponent has to turn in 1000 signatures to make the primary ballot.Participation in the caucus and assembly process requires registering as a Democrat by February 13th, 2026, as well as being a resident of the relevant precinct. Because caucuses involve in-person or virtual meetings and require active involvement, they tend to attract a smaller, more engaged subset of Democratic voters who help shape the party’s slate of candidates ahead of the broader primary and general elections. By our calculations, fewer than 2,000 of our 500,000 Adams County residents ever have participated in this process. So, our goal this year is to increase caucus turnout, especially for our young Adams County residents and other communities estranged from the political process.For more information on caucus, including updated locations, please check the Adams County Democratic Party website (linked <a href="https://www.adamscountydems.org/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">here</a>). You can also fill out the form below and receive regular updates and check-ins from our team to make sure that you are caucus ready or email us at <a href="mailto:info@tyler4adams.com">info@tyler4adams.com</a> .<h4>Here are this year's confirmed caucus locations and check-in times:&nbsp;</h4><ul><li>HD 31 (Thornton): <a href="https://maps.app.goo.gl/5mhDXitTDViCpmwL6" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Thornton Active Adult Center</a> - Check in by 10:00 a.m.&nbsp;</li><li>HD 32 (Commerce City): <a href="https://maps.app.goo.gl/7TxX5frac74ctQY36">Bison Ridge Recreation Center</a> - Check in by 11:00 a.m.</li><li>HD 24 (Arvada), 29 (Westminster) and 35 (South Westminster, Twin Lakes, Sherrelwood, &amp; Berkeley): <a href="https://maps.app.goo.gl/VWKL3Km6BiFpUULd8" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">The MAC Recreation Cente</a>r - Check in by 10:00 a.m.</li><li>HD 33 (NW Adams) and 34 (Thornton/Northglenn): <a href="https://maps.app.goo.gl/zL8YVUYn68DVkciy9" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Adams 12 Conference Center</a> - Check in by 10:00 a.m.</li><li>HD 36 (Aurora): <a href="https://maps.app.goo.gl/Wxr19vX1TRUSg8RZ8" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">North Middle School</a> at the Health, Science &amp; Technology Campus in Aurora - Check in by 2:00 p.m.</li><li>HD 48 (Brighton):&nbsp;<a href="https://maps.app.goo.gl/Hawy3dguNGn57A8S8" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">Brighton Recreation Center</a> - Check in at 1:00 p.m.</li><li>HD 56 (Rural Adams): Register for the HD56 Precinct Caucus Zoom here: <a href="https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/CtZrvE8vQH6xEr00GBRZUA">https://us06web.zoom.us/meeting/register/CtZrvE8vQH6xEr00GBRZUA</a> PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS CAUCUS MEETS ON WEDS, 3/4 at 6pm To find your house district and precinct number, follow these steps.&nbsp; </li></ul><ol><li>Go to&nbsp;<a href="https://www.sos.state.co.us/voter/pages/pub/olvr/findVoterReg.xhtml">https://www.sos.state.co.us/voter/pages/pub/olvr/findVoterReg.xhtml</a></li><li>Look up your voter registration.&nbsp;</li><li>Confirm your party affiliation says "Democratic"</li><li>Go to the tab labeled "County &amp; District Information"</li><li>Your precinct number is the last three digits of the number listed after "Precinct" on the first line</li><li>Your house district number will be listed a little way down the list, after "House District"&nbsp;</li></ol>

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Adams County's future matters.

I'm running for Adams County Commissioner in District 4 because I've lived in Adams County for most of my life and I care deeply about our community's future. I made friends from all over the world attending Flynn Elementary, right here in District 4. My parents bought their first home just a few blocks from where I live today. And I got my first job cleaning up trash at Hyland Hills Water World in Federal Heights when I was fourteen.I know that Adams County has unique potential because I've lived it. And because Adams County always provided me with the resources and opportunities to meet my fullest potential, I feel an obligation to protect our community, its resources, and the opportunities they provide for future generations.

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Housing and Childcare Solutions for Everyone

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<h3>Fighting for Our Community's Future</h3>Adams County used to be a place where hard work meant a secure, middle-class life. But now families in my neighborhood are struggling just to get by.I understand their frustration because I also live paycheck to paycheck after working hard in hopes of just a normal life. That’s why I’m running for Adams County Commissioner in District 4. My vision and experience will make our county government more responsive, resilient, sustainable, and fair so that working people can thrive here again.

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"Tyler is the candidate in this race with the strongest and deepest connections to our community. We know that we can count on him to do the right thing for our community on every issue from homelessness to climate change." - Adam Barajas, Westminster City Councilor

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The Adams County I grew up in was a place where working people could build a secure, middle-class life. Today, too many workers are living paycheck to paycheck as wages lag behind the rising cost of living. As a full-time educator and young homeowner, I know these struggles firsthand. That’s why I’m running on this pro-worker platform.

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<h3>For most of my life, Adams County has been my home.</h3>Since my great-grandfather moved to Brighton almost 100 years ago, Adams County has been a land of opportunity and freedom for my family. In their memory, I’m committed to fighting for equal opportunities and freedoms for the other families who live here—whether they have been here since time immemorial or immigrated recently.Growing up in Adams County brought out the best in me. My parents, Don Quick and Kerrie Boese, led by example. They both could have made tons of money as corporate lawyers but chose careers in public service and serving nonprofits instead. They taught me to look for the good and the reasonable in everyone, to listen to and learn from people who are different from me, and to always speak up for those who don’t have the opportunity to speak up for themselves.<img src="https://run.imgix.net/563a36ef-5521-4ace-8672-5e03bd990be4/afdb4736-e86c-48d8-b1fb-f21cb218ed0a/afdb4736-e86c-48d8-b1fb-f21cb218ed0a.jpeg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=410%2C884%2C3307%2C2118&amp;w=1500" alt="Tyler at his Ph.D. hooding ceremony" caption="" align="left" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="left" variant="framed">After graduating from public schools and CU Boulder, I spent over a decade working as an educator in both secondary and higher education, earning a Ph.D. along the way. I often worked multiple jobs as an adjunct professor for years to pay my bills and will draw on this experience to better represent my neighbors who live paycheck-to-paycheck and have to hustle to make ends meet. My doctoral research in graduate school focused on issues of society and technology, such as protecting kids from predatory social media algorithms, using new technology to bridge political divides, and advancing civil rights for LGBTQ+ communities through online advocacy. I look forward to using my experience and expertise in collecting and analyzing data to improve systems, save money, focus on the right problems, and hire the right people as an Adams County Commissioner.I’ve carried the values I was raised with into my work as a teacher, researcher, and organizer. As an executive of the CU Student government, I managed a staff of 20, a budget of over $20 million, and negotiated the lowest tuition increase in a decade when I was just 21 years old. As a campaign consultant and activist, I helped progressives and Democrats win tough races, performed research and analysis for national labor unions like AFSCME, SEIU, the NEA, and the AFL-CIO, and fought to make the Democratic Party more inclusive for young people and communities of color. While teaching and getting my doctorate at USC, I worked in a research lab focused on healing the partisan divide, worked on one of the most successful unionization campaigns for workers at a private university, and published award-winning research on new technologies. Throughout two decades of experience in research, communications, education, and public service, I’ve seen how people can work together to make lasting changes that benefit the whole community. And I've learned how to bring ordinary, hard-working people together to fight against entrenched, special interests at every level of government. Today, I live on the south side of my hometown, Westminster, with my boyfriend and our puppy. I work as a full-time faculty member at the Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design, where I work with young people from our community to refine their professional skills and devise strategies for getting new business. When I'm not working, I am very passionate about athletics and the outdoors, our local art scene, uplifting young people in activism and politics, and sustainable landscaping.<img src="https://run.imgix.net/563a36ef-5521-4ace-8672-5e03bd990be4/382c4e00-9d12-4159-a76b-95fed591757c/382c4e00-9d12-4159-a76b-95fed591757c.jpeg?ixlib=js-3.8.0&amp;bri=0&amp;con=0&amp;sat=0&amp;high=0&amp;shad=0&amp;usm=0&amp;rect=0%2C0%2C954%2C640&amp;w=1500" alt="Tyler and his dad at the 2012 DNC" caption="" align="center" alignwidth="40" tiltdirection="right" variant="framed">As a young homeowner trying to make it work on an educator's salary, I know firsthand the challenges facing families in Adams County—the rising cost of living, wages that can’t keep up, and the struggle to build a secure future. I’m running for Adams County Commissioner in District 4 because I believe Adams County should always be a place where working families can thrive—where people can afford to live, raise their families, and pursue their dreams in one of the most diverse and dynamic communities in America.

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<h2>Adams County Community Supporters:</h2>Amie Baca-Oehlert (Thornton) - Former Educator and Union Leader Aliyah Acevedo (Commerce City) - Community + Youth Leader Kate &amp; Geoff Hyatt (Westminster) - Community + Business Leaders Dick Hodge (Brighton) - Former Brighton City Council Manuel Solano (Thornton) - Community Leader Donna Alengi (Westminster) - Community Leader Lynne Fox (Thornton) - Former Thornton City Council LuzMaria Shearer (Brighton) - Former Law Enforcement + Community Leader Tracey Snyder (Thornton) - Former Commerce City Mayor Pro Tem Bev Bishop (Westminster) - Community Leader Emily Brooks (Westminster) - Community Leader Michael Farrington (Commerce City) - Community Leader + Candidate for RTD Board Valerie Vigil (Thornton) - Community Leader Nadine Cordova (Thornton) - Community Leader Stacy Worthington &amp; Jim Boschert (Westminster) - Community Leaders Dennis Tonsager (Thornton) - Community Leader + Agriculture Expert Jeannette Angel (Sherrelwood) - Community Leader + Writer Mitchell Hamilton (Northglenn) - Founder of Three Point Mortgage Linda &amp; Alan Farb (Westminster) - Community Leaders Lisa Romeo (Westminster) - Former Educator + Community Leader JoAnn Vondracek (Westminster) - Community Leader Daniela Golden (Henderson) - Community Leader Suzie Brundage (Thornton) - Community Leader Richard Clark (Thornton) - Educator + Community Leader Cindy Dreher (Westminster) - Former Educator + Community Leader Ron Booth (Westminster) - Community Leader Jessica Troy (Thornton) - Community Leader Coleman Erickson (Northglenn) - Community Leader + Candidate for RTD Board JoAnn &amp; Milan Vondracek (Westminster) - Community Leaders Evan Kessler (Thornton) - Community Leader Aaron Herrera (Commerce City) - Community Leader John Hutchison (Aurora) - Community Leader Nancy Denney (Westminster) - Community Leader Stacy Swank Lambright (Thornton) - Community Leader Cindy Allen (Brighton) - Community Leader + Former County Employee Fran Aragon Eaves (Thornton) - Community Leader + Former County Employee Rosana Reyes (Westminster) - Community Leader Rose Zapor (Federal Heights) - Community Leader Dolores Baczkowski (Westminster) - Community Leader Patti Rosalez-Chavez (Brighton) - Community Leader Fran Groff-Gonzales (Westminster) - Community Leader Aleta Kazadi (Thornton) - Community Leader Frank O’Caña (Thornton) - Nonprofit + Community Leader Bryan Lindstrom Medina (Aurora) - Educator + Community Leader Judy + Bill Pickeral (Westminster) - Community Leaders Armene Brown (Westminster) - Community Leader Edward Ayala (Thornton) - Community Leader Rod Ayala (Thornton) - Community Leader Tim Marshall (Aurora) - Community Leader Melissa Rawsky (Thornton) - Community Leader Cassie Ratliff (Commerce City) - Community Leader Danielle Henry (Northglenn) - Community Leader Logan Souder (Commerce City) - Community Leader Marcie Haloin (Westminster) - Community Leader Ernestine Garcia (Thornton) - Community Leader Phil Corn (Thornton) - Community Leader Warren Taylor (Thornton) - Community Leader Michael Thomas (Commerce City) - Community Leader

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Tyler Quick is running for Adams County Commissioner in District 4. As a lifelong Adams County resident, Tyler is passionate about making sure young people have the same opportunities he did growing up. As a labor activist, he will fight for pro-worker policies and a pro-worker platform.

Tyler Quick for Adams County Commissioner

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Tyler Quick is running for Adams County Commissioner in District 4. He's a lifelong Adams County resident, working educator, and progressive champion fighting for worker's rights. 

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Tyler Quick is running for Adams County Commissioner in District 4 because he believes in real progress and responsible change. He's focused on housing solutions, building an economy for everyone, working to restore nature, and responsible and transparent government. 

Tyler Quick for Adams County

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The Adams County that I grew up in was a lot more rural community than the Adams County that exists today. While I welcome new development, I also want to ensure that we never forget where we came from. At a time when Trump's tariffs are causing chaos and the planet is warming due to carbon pollution, we owe it to our kids to protect and expand food production, shorten supply chains, and diversify farm ownership. Splendid Valley and similar projects present a unique opportunity for Adams County to become a hub of local and sustainable agriculture, as well as mixed-use development that combines the best of urban and rural living. As a County Commissioner, I will fight to protect this legacy and build on this innovation.

With uncertainty in supply chains and fading public interest, our Adams County agriculture needs a champion who will protect our rural communities. I look forward to supporting agriculture, expanding it wherever possible, and bringing young workers and aspiring homeowners into the food production system.

Supporting Agriculture

I know firsthand that housing affordability is a crisis in Colorado. As an educator and first-time homeowner, I have to pay over half of my monthly income toward my housing. While this inconveniences me, it makes me far more concerned to know that thousands of hard-working, single mothers and seniors living off of social security are expected to do the same every month in Adams County and often on even lower incomes. We owe it to our seniors, our essential workers, and our young families to find new and better housing solutions. And I believe we can do this while protecting homeowners’ hard-earned wealth if we prioritize the following goals: <ul><li>Diversify our housing stock so that our essential workers and young families can purchase starter homes and our retiring seniors can downsize affordably.</li><li>Protect existing homeowners' equity with cost-effective investments in transportation, infrastructure, small business development, and environmental restoration.</li><li>Push for more cross-regional planning and cooperation in housing development, paying particular attention to the flow of traffic and availability of public transportation. </li><li>Ensure that local real estate investors can fairly compete with multinational corporations.</li><li>Provide assistance so that both our retiring seniors and young workers can make energy-efficient upgrades, replace costly (but necessary) appliances, and maintain healthy yards and lawns.</li><li>Protect and expand renters' rights.</li><li>Explore funding models for development that keep costs low for developers without forcing taxpayers to shoulder the burden.</li></ul>

Our seniors, young families, and workers deserve housing that they can afford. Our homeowners deserve responsible development that protects and increases the value of their homes. Working with all stakeholders, we must find housing solutions that work for everyone.

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The cost of living in Colorado has skyrocketed. Food, medicine, housing, and vehicles have all become incredibly expensive at a time when wages are stagnant and benefits are being cut by the Trump administration. As an educator living paycheck to paycheck, I know what it's like to wonder how you're going to pay for a new boiler or a necessary car repair. Working people deserve an advocate in local government who will always put them before wealthy, special interests and big corporations, and speaks up loud and clear for the following agenda:<ul><li>Unequivocal support for labor unions and unionization efforts. I'm the only candidate in this race who has unionized their workforce. I've been the proud member of two labor unions and worked with many others. I will support any unionization effort in Adams County however I can. And I will always advocate for unionized labor - even mandating it when possible.</li><li>Promoting wage growth via whatever means are available, including an increase in the minimum wage.</li><li>A competitive wage and great benefits for all who protect and serve our community.</li><li>Supporting small business development, whether it be through planning and development, workforce programs, or even county-sponsored events and festivals.</li><li>Funding mental health and youth diversion programs that empower disadvantaged communities and individuals, protect our law enforcement, and save us millions of dollars in the long term.</li><li>Equal access for our immigrant-owned small businesses, including expanded services for additional languages.</li><li>Synergize infrastructure investment and economic development with the public school system, our workforce and apprenticeship programs, community colleges, and research institutions.</li></ul>

Everyone, regardless of where they’re from or what they look like, deserves the opportunity to work hard and share in our community's success. Supporting small and local businesses is an essential aspect of this goal. But so is supporting our working poor and economically exploited.

An Economy for Everyone

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