Kirby Earl, Anna Knowles, Joe Nelson, Kelly Ozier, Carter Reed, Shell Simonson, Gayle Vitarius, Michele Wayne
Ballantine Communications uses reasonable effort to include accurate and up-to-date information. However, all information comes from a variety of sources and may change at any time for any reason. To verify specific information, refer to the organization or business noted. To view the online version of this guide, visit: www.durangoherald.com
2024 CANDIDATES
FEDERAL OFFICES
President
Kamala D Harris; Timothy Walz DEMOCRATIC
Donald Trump; JD Vance REPUBLICAN
Blake Huber; Andrea Denault APPROVAL VOTING
Chase Russell Oliver; Mike ter Maat LIBERTARIAN
Jill Stein; Rudolph Ware GREEN
Randall Terry; Stephen E. Broden AMERICAN CONSTITUTION
Cornel West; Melina Abdullah UNITY
Robert F Kennedy Jr.; Nicole Shanahan UNAFFILIATED
Colorado Representative U.S. Congress District 3
Adam Frisch DEMOCRATIC
Jeffery Hurd REPUBLICAN
James Wiley LIBERTARIAN
Adam Withrow UNITY
New Mexico U.S. Senate
Martin Heinrich DEMOCRATIC
Nella Louise Domenici REPUBLICAN
New Mexico U.S. Representative District 3
Teresa Leger Fernandez DEMOCRATIC
Sharon E Clahchischilliage REPUBLICAN
COLORADO STATE OFFICES
State Board of Education District 3
Ellen Angeles DEMOCRATIC
Sherri M Wright REPUBLICAN
Regent of the University of Colorado At Large
Elliott Hood DEMOCRATIC
Eric Rinard REPUBLICAN
Thomas Reasoner APPROVAL VOTING
T.J. Cole UNITY
Regent of the University of Colorado District 3
Robert Logan DEMOCRATIC
Ray Scott REPUBLICAN
State Senator District 6
Vivian Smotherman DEMOCRATIC
Cleave Simpson REPUBLICAN
State Representative District 58
Kathleen Curry DEMOCRATIC
Larry Don Suckla REPUBLICAN
State Representative District 59
Katie Stewart DEMOCRATIC
Clark Craig REPUBLICAN
District Attorney 22nd Judicial District
Christian A Hatfield DEMOCRATIC
Jeremy E Reed REPUBLICAN
Colorado Court of Appeals
Stephanie Dunn
Jerry N Jones
W Eric Kuhn
Gilbert M Roman
Timothy J Schultz
District Court Judge 22nd District
Todd Jay Plewe
District Court Judge 6th District
Kim Soon Shropshire
LA PLATA COUNTY OFFICES
Judicial District 6
Sean Murray (UNOPPOSED)
La Plata County Commissioner District 2
Marsha Porter-Norton (UNOPPOSED) DEMOCRATIC
La Plata County Commissioner District 3
Matt Salka DEMOCRATIC
Paul Black REPUBLICAN
La Plata County Treasurer
Moni Grushkin UNAFFILIATED
MONTEZUMA COUNTY OFFICES
Montezuma County Commissioner
J. Kent Lindsay REPUBLICAN
Montezuma County Commissioner
Gerald W. Koppenhafer REPUBLICAN
Judicial Retention
Colorado Supreme Court
Maria E Berkenkotter
Brian D Boatright
Monica M Marquez
NEW MEXICO STATE OFFICES
State Senator District 1
William E Sharer REPUBLICAN
State Senator District 2
Steve D. Lanier REPUBLICAN
Songtree L Pioche DEMOCRATIC
State Senator District 3
Shannon Dawn Pinto DEMOCRATIC
State Senator District 4
George K Munzoz DEMOCRATIC
State Senator District 22
Benny Shendo Jr. DEMOCRATIC
State Representative District 1
Rodney D Montoya REPUBLICAN
State Representative District 2
P Mark Duncan REPUBLICAN
State Representative District 3
William A Hall, II REPUBLICAN
State Representative District 4
Joseph Franklin Hernandez DEMOCRATIC
Lincoln Mark REPUBLICAN
State Representative District 5
Doreen Wonda Johnson DEMOCRATIC
State Representative District 65
Derrick J Lente DEMOCRATIC
State Representative District 69
Michelle P Abeyta DEMOCRATIC
Public Education Commissioner District 10
Steven J Carrillo DEMOCRATIC
11th District Attorney
Jack Fowler REPUBLICAN
11th District Court Judge
Douglas W Decker DEMOCRATIC
County Clerk
Alyssa Kuhn REPUBLICAN
County Treasurer
Carol B Taulbee REPUBLICAN
County Commissioner District 3
Sandra L Lanier REPUBLICAN
County Commissioner District 4
Terri D Fortner REPUBLICAN
County Commissioner District 5
Sam Gonzales REPUBLICAN
JUDICIAL RETENTION
New Mexico Supreme Court
Briana H Zamora
New Mexico Court of Appeals
Jennifer L Attrep
Shammara H Henderson
Megan P Duffy
11th Judicial District Division 3
Sarah V Weaver
L E C T I O N S
Matt Salka, County Commissioner
As a successful incumbent, Matt has been a leader in funding rural connectivity and economic development Matt is ensuring that La Plata remains at the forefront of technological and infrastructural advancements, and has the record to prove it.
Vivian Smotherman, CO Senate 6
A Navy Vet, oil well engineer, and organic farmer, Vivian's experiences give her insight to families' needs in her 14-county district She'll represent our diverse communities fiercelyincluding our personal healthcare choices Her opponent will not, nor has he protected renters from eviction or workers from wage theft.
Katie Stewart, CO House 59
A fourth-generation Southwest Coloradan, Katie is in her second term on the Durango School Board As a mother of five, she understands tight family budgets and priorities for us all Katie is running for Barbara McLachlan's term-limited seat, with her endorsement
Kamala Harris & Tim Walz
“I believe we face a choice between two different visions for our nation: one focused on the future, the other focused on the past Ours is a vision of a future in which we realize the promise of America.”
- Kamala Harris, July 2024
Adam Frisch, US House CD3
Adam is a pro-business, pro-energy, pragmatic candidate running to deliver solutions for Western Colorado. He is strongly committed to reproductive rights, public education, & protecting our lands, air & water for future generations.
Elliot Hood CU Regent at Larg HoodforColorado
Answers to frequently asked questions
When election time rolls around, staff members at your county clerk’s office field a plethora of questions about voter registration and ballots. Here is a list of the most common questions from voters and the answers they seek.
WHAT IF MY NAME AND/OR ADDRESS HAS CHANGED?
Please update your voter registration. See page 8 for more information about how to register to vote and update voter registration in your state.
WHY DO YOU NEED TO KNOW WHERE I LIVE?
Precincts and districts are assigned based on your residential address.
WHEN WILL I RECEIVE MY BALLOT BY MAIL?
Ballots will be sent by Oct. 9. If you don’t receive a ballot within a week, call your local clerk’s office. Staff will confirm voter registration information and mail a replacement ballot.
IF I WILL BE OUT OF TOWN WHEN BALLOTS ARE MAILED, HOW CAN I RECEIVE A BALLOT?
Ballots are in the county clerk’s office, or voters may complete a Voter Registration Application to receive an absentee ballot.
WHAT IF I MAKE A MISTAKE, DAMAGE OR LOSE MY BALLOT?
Call your local county clerk’s office and request a replacement ballot. One will be mailed to you provided the request is received no later than Oct. 26. Otherwise, you may request a replacement ballot in person at a Voter Service and Polling Center until 7 p.m. on Election Day.
WILL MY BALLOT BE COUNTED IF I DON’T VOTE ON ALL CANDIDATES AND MEASURES?
Your ballot will be counted for all voted races.
DO I HAVE TO RETURN MY VOTED BALLOT BY MAIL?
No, you have the choice of mailing your ballot or returning it to any designated ballot drop site or voter service and polling center location. Ballots should not be mailed after Oct. 26.
IS POSTAGE REQUIRED TO MAIL THE VOTED BALLOT?
A standard first-class stamp is necessary to return a voted ballot by mail. If you return a ballot to a 24-hour drop box or voter service and polling location, no postage is needed.
CAN I MAIL MULTIPLE BALLOTS IN ONE RETURN ENVELOPE?
No. Only one ballot may be returned per signature envelope.
WHEN MUST THE BALLOT BE RETURNED?
The voted ballot must be received by 7 p.m. on election night. Postmarks do not count.
WILL ANYONE KNOW HOW I VOTED ONCE I MAIL MY BALLOT?
All ballots are separated from the return envelope before ballots are inspected. This process ensures confidentiality.
CAN THE PUBLIC WATCH THE ELECTION PROCESS? All steps of the process are open to the public for observation.
November 5 is approaching and all 50 states, with the exception of North Dakota, require voters to register if they want to vote. Voting is one way an individual can affect change on a larger scale. In order to participate in local, state and national elections, it is important to be registered to vote under the correct address. In Colorado and New Mexico, residents can register to vote in person, online or by mail. First, review the qualifications to register based on your current residency.
VOTING QUALIFICATIONS
COLORADO :
• You must be a citizen of the United States.
• You must be a resident of Colorado for at least 22 days preceding the election.
• You must be at least 16 years of age to register to vote. You may be at least 17 and turning 18 years of age on or before the date of the next general election to be eligible to vote in a primary election, and at least 18 to vote in other elections.
• You must not be serving a sentence of detention or confinement for a felony conviction.
NEW MEXICO QUALIFICATIONS:
• You must be a citizen of the United States.
• You must be a resident of the state of New Mexico.
• You must be at least 18 years of age at the time of the next election.
• You must not have been denied the right to vote by a court of law by reason of mental incapacity.
• You must have completed all conditions of probation or parole, served the entirety of sentence or have been granted a pardon by the Governor if convicted of a felony.
IN PERSON
There are several locations where residents can register to vote in person. Visit the county clerk and recorder’s office in your community, or any state office, including the Driver’s License Office. Applications must include proper identification, so remember to bring a valid form of identification to one of the following locations.
ONLINE
Colorado and New Mexico both offer online registration. Register to vote in Colorado using the form online at www.sos.state.co.us. New Mexico residents can register online at www.sos.state.nm.us. Online registration for each state requires individuals to have a valid driver’s license, social security card or state-issued ID card from the Department of Revenue.
BY MAIL
To register by mail, download and print a voter registration form or pick up a form at the county clerk and recorder’s office. Complete the registration form and return to your local election office by the state’s deadline.
UPDATING INFORMATION
To receive your ballot in the mail, it’s important to update voter registration information. To update your information with ease, go online to sos.state.co.us for Colorado registration or sos.state.nm.us for New Mexico registration. Residents may update their address and party affiliation as well as verify other information. Voters are urged to contact their local government election agency well in advance of Election Day with any voting-related questions they may have.
REGISTRATION DEADLINES
• Colorado: Online registration deadline is 8 days prior to Election Day and all mail-in registrations must be postmarked 8 days before Election Day. In person registration is available up to and including on Election Day.
• New Mexico: Online registration deadline is 28 days prior to Election Day and all mail-in registrations must be postmarked 28 days before Election Day. In person registration deadline is 28 days before Election Day.
VALID IDENTIFICATION:
• A valid driver’s license
• A valid U.S. passport
• A valid identification card issued by the Department of Revenue
• A valid military identification card with photograph
• A valid pilot’s license
• A valid employee identification card with a photograph issued by any government entity
• A copy of a current utility bill, bank statement, government check, paycheck or other government document that shows the name and address of the individual
• Documentation from a public institution of higher education in Colorado containing name, date of birth and legal residence address. This includes the following bullet points in the next column:
• Documentation from a public institution of higher education containing the name, date of birth and legal residence
• A paycheck from a government institution or private company
• A certificate of degree of Indian or Alaskan Native Blood
• A valid Medicare or Medicaid card issued by the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services
• A certified copy of a U.S. birth certificate
• A valid student identification card with a photograph issued by an institute of higher education
• A valid veteran identification card with photograph issued by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
• A valid identification card issued by a federally recognized tribal government certifying tribal membership
note: In order to vote in person, electors must have one of the above forms of identification. Voters that are unable to provide a valid form of identification at the time of voting will be allowed to vote using a provisional ballot.
Kamala Harris and Tim Walz for US President and Vice-President
Martin Heinrich for US Senate
Teresa Leger Fernandez for US Representative
On the Colorado ballot
Of the 14 measures on the 2024 statewide ballot, seven propose changes to the state constitution, five propose changes to the state statutes, and two are questions referred to the voters by the state legislature.
Amendment G proposes to expand property tax exemption eligibility for veterans with disabilities in Colorado. Currently, only those with a 100% permanent disability rating qualify. If passed, it would include veterans with individual unemployability status, who cannot maintain substantial employment due to service-related issues. This amendment aims to provide financial relief to more veterans unable to work due to their disabilities.
Amendment H aims to establish an independent board for judicial misconduct oversight. This board, comprising judges, lawyers and public members, will conduct formal disciplinary hearings and handle appeals from the Commission on Judicial Discipline. Lawmakers support this measure to enhance oversight in response to recent scandals.
Amendment I would prevent individuals charged with first-degree murder from posting bail. If a trial is delayed beyond 90 days, a bail
hearing would be mandatory. This measure aims to address issues arising from the 2020 repeal of the death penalty, which led the Colorado Supreme Court to rule that no crimes, including first-degree murder, qualify as capital offenses.
Amendment J seeks to remove an outdated provision from the Colorado constitution that defines marriage as solely between a man and a woman. This language has been obsolete since the U.S. Supreme Court legalized same-sex marriage in 2015, but concerns exist about potential reversals by a conservative court. By passing Amendment J, Colorado would protect same-sex marriage rights regardless of federal changes.
Amendment K proposes moving the deadline for public signature submissions for ballot measures up by one week. This change would give the Secretary of State and county clerks more time to review and finalize ballots, while also requiring earlier publication of measure titles and texts by nonpartisan staff.
Amendment 79 aims to enshrine abortion rights in the Colorado constitution, building on a 2022 law that protects legal access. If passed, it would also lift a 40-year-old ban on using state funds for abortion services, potentially allowing Medicaid to cover abortions and extending employee benefits to include abortion.
Amendment 80 seeks to enshrine parents’ rights to choose how their children are educated from kindergarten to 12th grade, including options like public, charter, private schools and homeschooling. While parents already have some choice, supporters argue this amendment will preserve and enhance school choice, particularly for charter schools. Opponents worry it may divert resources from public schools.
Proposition JJ would allow the state to keep all tax revenue from sports betting, dedicating it to water conservation and protection projects if passed. Officials expect to collect more than
initially predicted since legalization in 2019. The measure requires voter approval due to the Taxpayers Bill of Rights (TABOR).
Proposition KK proposes a new 6.5% sales tax on firearms and ammunition, to be paid by manufacturers and dealers, likely passed to customers. The revenue will fund mental health services for veterans and at-risk youth, enhance school safety, and support gun violence prevention and crime victim services.
Proposition 127 aims to ban hunting of mountain lions, lynx and bobcats in Colorado, prohibiting killing, wounding, pursuing, trapping or shooting these animals. While labeled as a “trophy hunting” ban, it effectively ends all big-cat hunting. Exceptions are allowed for self-defense, livestock protection, and official wildlife management.
Proposition 128 aims to make parole more difficult for individuals convicted of serious crimes, including murder, sexual assault, and aggravated robbery. If passed, offenders would need to serve 85% of their sentence before becoming eligible for parole, and those convicted of these crimes three or more times would be ineligible for parole.
Proposition 129 would establish a new role called veterinary professional associate, allowing individuals with a master’s degree to provide certain care under a veterinarian’s supervision. They could perform exams, diagnoses, tests and some surgeries but would not be licensed like veterinary technicians. Supporters believe this will help address the vet-care shortage, while opponents argue the role lacks adequate training.
Proposition 130 would create a $350 million law enforcement support fund to assist counties and agencies with recruitment, training, pay increases, and operations. The fund cannot replace existing funding and must come from the state budget. It would also provide a $1
million death benefit for families of officers killed in the line of duty.
Proposition 131 aims to implement rankedchoice voting for all state-level elections in Colorado, allowing voters to rank candidates by preference. This system is already used in some local communities. The measure also proposes open primary elections, where all candidates can run against each other, regardless of party affiliation. Lawmakers have expressed skepticism and added a provision for testing ranked-choice voting in local communities first.
LA PLATA COUNTY
Ballot Issue 1A seeks to expand the existing lodger’s tax to support local workforce childcare programs and affordable housing for tourism-related workers, using 70% of the revenue for housing and childcare initiatives, and 30% for local tourism marketing, all without raising taxes.
Durango School District 9-R Ballot Issue 4A asks voters to consider whether 9-R incur
$150 million in debt, with a repayment cost up to $300 million, and increase taxes by $16.6 million annually to construct a new elementary school, make major repairs to aging buildings, and invest in workforce housing solutions. This debt will be secured through general obligation bonds, allowing the district to retain and spend property tax revenue beyond other limits until the bonds are repaid.
MONTEZUMA COUNTY
Ballot Issue 1A aims to increase taxes by an estimated $8,123,002 starting in 2025 through a 1% sales tax. If passed, the funds will exclusively support the sheriff’s department, jail and drug task force. This tax would begin on Jan. 1, 2025, and allow the county to collect and spend all revenue beyond constitutional limits as a voter-approved change.
Montezuma-Cortez School District Ballot Issue 4B seeks to increase taxes by $2.1 million starting in 2025 through a 3.9 mill levy. The funds would improve student outcomes by raising salaries for teachers and
VOTE YES ON AMENDMENT J
ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 5TH
paraprofessionals to attract and retain qualified staff. An independent committee will oversee spending to ensure it aligns with this measure, with all funds deposited into a dedicated account for transparency and accountability.
Dolores School District Ballot Issue 4A aims to extend its existing annual tax of up to $360,000 for eight more years, through Dec. 1, 2032. This tax, originally approved in 2008 and extended in 2015, will fund general purposes like instructional materials, technology and staff salary increases. The district will also be authorized to collect and spend all revenue from this tax as a voter-approved revenue change.
Cortez Fire Protection District Ballot Issue 6A aims to increase taxes by $3,294,000 annually, starting with $1,647,000 in 2025, through a sales tax of up to 0.54%. If passed, this tax would begin July 1, 2025. It would exclude certain food and essential items, and would be used for general operating costs and life safety services, in addition to other district taxes.
On the New Mexico ballot
Constitutional Amendment 2 aims to increase the property tax exemption for honorably discharged members of the armed forces and their widows and widowers.
Constitutional Amendment 3 seeks to allow the dean of the University of New Mexico School of Law to appoint a designee to the Judicial Nominating Commision.
Constitutional Amendment 4 proposes a change that would allow the Board of County Commissioners to establish the salaries of county officers. It removes the references to the first legislative session and clarifies that any fees collected by a county official shall be paid into the treasury of the county.
Bond Question 2 asks voters to allow the state to issue up to $19,305,000 in general obligation bonds for acquiring resources for academic, public, tribal and school libraries. This measure also allows a property tax levy to cover the bond’s principal, interest and related expenses, supporting library capital projects.
Bond Question 3 asks voters to allow the state to issue up to $230,258,400 in general obligation bonds for capital improvements and acquisitions in higher education, special schools, and tribal schools? This measure also allows for a property tax levy to cover the bond’s principal, interest and related expenses, supporting essential educational projects.
Constitutional Amendment 1 proposes to extend a property tax exemption, currently only allowed for 100% disabled veterans and their widows and widowers, to veterans with less than 100% disability and their widows and widowers and basing the amount of the exemption on a veteran’s federal disability rating.
Bond Question 1 asks voters to allow the state to issue up to $30,758,100 in general obligation bonds for improving, constructing and acquiring equipment for senior citizen facilities. This measure also permits a property tax levy to cover the bond’s principal, interest and related expenses, ensuring funding for these capital projects.
Bond Question 4 asks voters to allow the state to issue up to $10,297,100 in general obligation bonds to stabilize and modernize public safety radio communications systems. This measure also allows for a property tax levy to cover the bond’s principal, interest and related expenses, ensuring funding for vital public safety improvements.
How to get involved in local politics
Towns and cities often benefit greatly from residents’ desire to give back to their communities. Some residents may donate to their favorite charities, while others may coach youth sports teams. Involving oneself in local politics is another way individuals can strengthen their communities.
Politicians may be the faces of local politics, but volunteers are often the engines that make political operations run smoothly. The following are three simple ways people with a passion for politics can get involved in their local governments.
1. Volunteer with a campaign. Local politicians may be your neighbor, your children’s youth sports coach or a friend you’ve known since childhood. All political campaigns rely on the efforts of volunteers to get their messages out, and that’s especially so in local elections. Local candidates likely don’t have the financial war chest that’s available to statewide or national politicians. As a result, local politicians often must stretch every dollar, and that becomes easier with each additional volunteer who joins their staff. If there’s a candidate you feel strongly about, don’t hesitate to volunteer with his or her campaign.
2. Work with a nonprofit organization. Many nonprofit organizations are involved with local politics. Some may support a candidate who’s supported their missions, while others’ missions may be rooted in politics. For example, a local nonprofit may be centered around getting more young people to vote. Individuals who don’t want to get involved in the partisan side of local politics can still lend a hand by working with nonprofit organizations that are not affiliated with a party or candidate.
3. Work with local election boards. Local election boards rely on volunteers come Election Day. Such volunteers work in polling stations, which typically open in early morning and may remain so until 7 p.m. or 8 p.m. The more volunteers who can pitch in on Election Day, the more smoothly voting can go. That may translate to shorter lines and a more enjoyable voting experience for local residents. Local governments also may need volunteers throughout the year to work during city council meetings.
Individuals need not run for office to be involved in local politics, which provides a great way for residents to give back to their communities.
COLORADO
LA PLATA COUNTY
MONTEZUMA COUNTY
VOTER SERVICES & POLLING LOCATIONS
La Plata County Clerk & Recorder’s Office
ADDRESS
679 Turner Drive, Suite C, Durango Bayfield Town Hall 1199 Bayfield Parkway, Bayfield
La Plata County Fairgrounds
2500 Main Ave., Durango Fort Lewis College Community Concert Hall 1000 Rim Drive, Durango Southern Ute Cultural Center and Museum 503 Ouray Drive, Ignacio
Montezuma County Clerk & Recorder’s Office
140 West Main St. Suite 1, Cortez
Dolores Public Library 1002 Railroad Ave., Dolores Mancos Public Library 211 W. First St., Mancos
Ute Mountain Ute Recreation Center 495 Sunset Blvd., Towaoc
ARCHULETA COUNTY Archuleta County Elections Office 449 San Juan Street, Pagosa Springs
24-HOUR DROP BOX LOCATIONS
LA PLATA COUNTY
La Plata County Clerk & Recorder’s Office
MONTEZUMA COUNTY
ADDRESS
679 Turner Drive, Suite C, Durango Bayfield Town Hall 1199 Bayfield Parkway, Bayfield
La Plata County Administration Building 1101 E. Second Ave., Durango
Farmers Fresh Market 535 Goddard Ave., Ignacio Fort Lewis College Community Concert Hall 1000 Rim Drive, Durango
Montezuma County Clerk & Recorder’s Office
140 W. Main St. Suite #1, Cortez Dolores Town Hall 420 Central Ave., Dolores Mancos Town Hall 117 N. Main St., Mancos
Tribal Complex Building
124 Mike Wash Road, Towaoc Cortez City Hall
NEW MEXICO VOTER SERVICES & POLLING LOCATIONS
NEW MEXICO EARLY VOTING
San Juan County Clerk’s Office
123 Roger Smith Ave., Cortez
ADDRESS
100 S. Oliver Drive, Suite 200, Aztec Farmington Museum at Gateway Park 3041 East Main St., Farmington
Farmington Public Library 2101 Farmington Ave., Farmington
Bloomfield Cultural Center
333 S. First St., Bloomfield
CCSD Business Office Old Shiprock High School South of Highway 64, Shiprock
Newcomb Fire Station
ELECTION DAY POLLING LOCATIONS (Open 7 a.m.-7 p.m.)
SAN JUAN COUNTY
Aztec Masonic Lodge
Cedar Hill Fire Station
SJC Fire Operations Center
Blanco Fire Station
Mile Marker #56.5 Highway 491, Newcomb
ADDRESS
1020 NE Aztec Blvd., Aztec
4 Road 2343, Cedar Hill
209 S. Oliver Drive, Aztec
7372 U.S. Highway 64, Blanco
Bloomfield City Hall 915 N. First St., Bloomfield
Bloomfield Cultural Center
Farmington City Hall
Farmington Civic Center
333 S. First St., Bloomfield
800 Municipal Drive, Farmington
200 W. Arrington, Farmington
Farmington Museum at Gateway Park 3041 East Main St., Farmington
Farmington Public Library 2102 Farmington Ave., Farmington
Hills Church
OUTLYING AREAS
5101 N. Dustin Ave., Farmington
McGee Park 41 Road 5568, Farmington
Pinon Hills Community Church
Pinon Hills Seventh Day Adventist Church
5101 No. Dustin Ave., Farmington
5001 Foothills Drive, Farmington
Sycamore Park Community Center 1051 Sycamore St., Farmington
Flora Vista Fire Station
2 Road 3275, Flora Vista
Brooks/Isham Performing Arts Center 540 Road 6100, Kirtland
Kirtland Youth Association 39 Road 6500, Kirtland
La Plata Community Center 1438 Highway 170, La Plata
CCSD Business Office Old Shiprock High School South of Highway 64, Shiprock
Phil L Thomas Performing Arts Center Highway 64, Shiprock
Beclabito Chapter Facilities Road 9064, Beclabito
Crystal Chapter Facilities 1/3 mile north on N12 from junction N12 and N134, Crystal
Gadii’ahi Chapter Facilities 11 miles northwest on Road 9100, Gadii’ahi
