Former President Donald Trump called on Colorado voters to deliver a protest vote at a rally in Aurora, Co. on Friday. FORMER PRESIDENT DONALD TRUMP: There's more enthusiasm today than ever before. But there was great indignation in Colorado by what this ineffective person did.

Former President Donald Trump visited Aurora, Colorado, for a campaign rally on Friday where he continued to push misleading narratives about the city's migrant population. "My message today is very simple,

Former President Donald Trump is coming to Aurora on Friday, and supporters began lining up outside the Gaylord Rockies Resort before dawn, hours before his really is set to begin.

A bipartisan group of county clerks gathered next to a ballot drop box in Highlands Ranch on Thursday morning to mark the occasion. They shared key election dates and deadlines and — amid still-prevalent election denialism and baseless conspiracy theories — emphasized that Colorado’s paper ballot-based election systems are accurate and secure.

Donald Trump stepped away from battleground states Friday, campaigning in Colorado and driving a message that migrants are causing chaos in smaller American cities and towns, often using false or misleading claims to do so.

Former President Donald Trump campaigned in Aurora, Colo., focusing on immigration and his plan for mass deportation of undocumented migrants. This after he spread falsehoods about migrants and gangs overrunning the city.

Trump held a rally in solidly blue Colorado this week, while Harris focused her attention on swing state Arizona.

Donald Trump detoured from the battleground states Friday to visit a Colorado suburb that’s been in the news over illegal immigration as he drives a message that migrants are causing chaos in smaller American cities and towns,

The Republican presidential nominee has said Venezuelan criminals are taking control of Aurora, a claim the city's mayor has called "exaggerated".

The Colorado Secretary of State also has an online tool, BallotTrax, which voters can use to track their ballots both as they are being mailed out and as they are counted. Election officials across the state can begin counting mail-in ballots starting Oct. 21.

Every registered voter in Colorado will receive a ballot through the mail, but you can choose whether to vote by mail or in person. Either way, ballots must be returned by 7 p.m. on Election Day, Nov. 5. If you're mailing your ballot, the Secretary of State recommends doing so by Oct. 28 to ensure it arrives in time.