Thank you  for your support!

No. Contributions to political campaigns are not tax-deductible as charitable donations under federal or Colorado law. That's true for every campaign, not just this one.

Directly into the campaign: print materials, yard signs, events, website costs, and voter outreach. Boulder caps campaign spending at $24,731 for candidates who accept public matching funds, as I do, so every dollar is budgeted carefully. All contributions and expenditures are publicly reported to the City Clerk throughout the campaign, and you can view every filing on the city's website.

I would love that! There are many options to help support this campaign. You could knock doors, host a house party, drop literature, or simply talk to your family, friends, and neighbors. A campaign with a $100 contribution limit runs on people, not money. Email jill@jillgrano.com and we'll find the right fit.

Yes, with a caveat: Boulder counts in-kind contributions (goods, services, discounted rates) at fair market value toward the same $100 per-person limit as cash, and they must be reported. Please note that in-kind gifts don't count toward the matching funds qualification.