DENVER (KDVR) — It’s a presidential election year with voters choosing between former President Donald Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris, but that won’t be the only question on the Colorado ballot.

On Monday, Secretary of State Jena Griswold certified the ballot for the upcoming election, which officially put 14 measures on the November ballot.

In a few months, voters statewide will decide on initiatives relating to abortion, firearm tax, trophy hunting and many other measures.

Initiatives on the Colorado ballot

Here’s the full list of measures, per the Department of State:

Legislature-referred measures

Amendment G – Modify Property Tax Exemption for Veterans With a Disability (HCR23-1002).

Amendment H – Judicial Discipline Procedures and Confidentiality (HCR23-1001).

Amendment I – Constitutional Bail Exemption for First Degree Murder (HCR24-1002).

Amendment J – Repealing the Constitutional Definition of Marriage (SCR24-003).

Amendment K – Modify Constitutional Election Deadlines (SCR24-002).

Proposition JJ – Retain Additional Sports Betting Tax Revenue (HB24-1436).

Proposition KK – Firearms and Ammunition Excise Tax (HB24-1349).

Citizen-initiated propositions and amendments

Proposed Initiative 89, “Right to Abortion.”

Proposed Initiative 91, “Prohibit Trophy Hunting.”

Proposed Initiative 112, “Concerning Eligibility for Parole.”

Proposed Initiative 138, “School Choice in K-12 Education.”

Proposed Initiative 145, “Establish Qualifications and Registration for Veterinary Professional Associate.”

Proposed Initiative 157, “Funding for Law Enforcement.”

Proposed Initiative 310, “Concerning the Conduct of Elections.” 

While many measures are on the ballot, voters might recognize a few in conversation throughout the year, like the “Right to Abortion.” This measure, if passed, would add constitutional protections for abortions in Colorado while undoing the constitutional amendment that prohibits state dollars from being used to pay for abortions.

Meanwhile, voters will see “Prohibit Trophy Hunting” on the ballot, which decides if hunters should be able to kill big cats, like mountain lions, lynx and bobcats, in the state.

Voters will also decide on “Funding for Law Enforcement,” which would give $350 million to law enforcement agencies across the state to improve training, compensation and recruiting of officers in Colorado.

Additionally, voters will be asked to vote on “Concerning the Conduct of Elections,” which would allow Colorado voters to vote for any candidate, regardless of their party, in most elections. It gives voters a chance to rank the top four candidates during the general election, instead of choosing a single top choice.

While these initiatives will be on the ballot across the state, there may be more measures on the ballot depending on which county voters live in.