More liberal than 95% of 2022 Colorado Senate candidates
Janice Marchman
Quick facts 4 on file
Office & contact
State Capitol Room 346, Colorado Building 200 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, CO 80203
303-866-4853janice.marchman.senate@coleg.govDirections ↗Data sources 2 on file
- State legislature roll calls
- Campaign websites (their own words)
Every claim links to its primary source.
- 144 roll-call votes on record - 129 yes, 10 no; these state roll calls carry no party-by-party tally. state roll calls
- Serves as State Senator, District 15 (Colorado) since Jan 2023. github.com ↗
What we don’t cover yet 1 gaps
Campaign finance filings for this office aren’t wired in yet - when they’re sourced, they’ll appear here.
The record
official roll calls · every vote links to the bill

Personal finances
official financial-disclosure filings - originals one click away

Official personal financial-disclosure records are available in the comparison experience, with each figure linked to its filing.
Political placement
third-party academic estimates - never our verdict

Left–right estimates (academic)
About these scores
In their words
their own statements - never blended with news coverage

Please list below 3 key messages of your campaign. What are the main points you want voters to remember about your goalsverbatim · tap to open
“I always put our communities first, especially when major projects could affect the resources families rely on every day. That’s why I’m deeply concerned about large data centers. I don’t want one in my backyard any more than you do. Colorado currently has no statewide rules specifically governing them. Data centers should have to prove they have enough water and power without raising costs or straining resources, pay for the infrastructure they need, and pay their fair share of taxes. Most importantly, no community should ever have a data center forced on it.”
What areas of public policy are you personally passionate about?verbatim · tap to open
“The two areas of public policy I’m most passionate about are public education and technology. I spent ten years as a teacher and later served on my local school board, so making sure students and educators have the resources they need is deeply personal to me. I also chair the Joint Technology Committee, and I’ve become increasingly focused on how quickly technology is changing our lives. New technology can be useful, but we need to make sure it serves people rather than taking over decisions that should remain in human hands.”
Connections
people, money, orgs as one graph - every chip is a portal

Publisher tools

