What Colorado's officials and candidates disclose

Colorado's disclosure asks for income and debts as ranges ($10,000 to $24,999, $100,000 to $149,999 …), not amounts. Income and debts here add up the top of each range the filer selected, so they are the most the disclosure allows (up to), not an exact figure; a range with no top (“Greater than $5,000,000”) counts at its figure. A person with a range we couldn't read has no total. Assets and Colorado property are listed without values, so property is the county assessor's value of the homes and land we matched to them in the state's parcel records (in 29 counties so far). Holdings and board seats are counts of what the form names (it gives no values). Income includes the filer's spouse and minor children. Campaign money, spending and cash on hand are what the candidate's committee reported to TRACER over the election cycle; loans count toward own money only when the candidate made them. Money from lobbyists' clients is what organizations that hire a professional lobbyist gave to their campaign. Gifts are the values on their quarterly reports of gifts, honoraria and other benefits.

Only people who list something appear; the scale is logarithmic so one large figure doesn't flatten everyone else.