People › District Attorneys
Brian Mason
District Attorney, 17th Judicial District
Colorado property
$933,000 at the county assessors' values, 1 parcel we matched to the property on their disclosures.
| Kind | County | Assessor's value |
|---|
| home | — | $933,000 |
The county assessor's actual value (the 2025 reappraisal, an estimate of market value in mid-2024), from the state's parcel records. We match parcels by the owner's name where their office or race is, or by the legal description or address on their disclosure; we don't show addresses, parcel numbers or co-owners, or, for judges and district attorneys, the county. Property held in a name we can't connect to them isn't here.
Personal Financial Disclosures
Income listed: up to $400,000; debts: up to $250,000 on their latest disclosure with entries: the top of each range they selected, added up (the form asks for ranges, not amounts; a range with no top counts at its figure).
| Statement | Filed | What it lists |
|---|
2026 Annual
District Attorney for the 17th Judicial District | 2026-01-11 | 4 income sources, 10 assets, 1 colorado property, 1 state-regulated businesses, 2 debts |
2025 Annual
District Attorney for the 17th Judicial District | 2025-01-12 | 4 income sources, 10 assets, 1 colorado property, 1 state-regulated businesses, 2 debts |
Findings
Worth a look Gifts
$5,250 in gifts from CONSULATE OF ISRAEL IN LOS ANGELES, CA in 2025, over the gift ban's $75 limit
Their own gift reports list 1 item from CONSULATE OF ISRAEL IN LOS ANGELES, CA received in 2025, worth $5,250.00 in all: District attorneys delegation to israel; roundtrip flights: $2300, meals: $1200, transportation: $500, hotel accommodations: $1250, total: $5,250 ($5,250.00). The Colorado Constitution's gift ban limits what an official may accept from one person in a calendar year to $75 (as adjusted for inflation), with exceptions: food and admission where they speak or answer questions, a nonprofit's or government's reasonable expenses for a meeting where they take part, gifts from relatives and personal friends on a special occasion, tokens and informational material, and anything they paid fair value for. Reporting a gift is required either way; the report doesn't say which exception, if any, applies.
What to check- Whether an exception in art. XXIX, sec. 3(3) applies: a speaking role or scheduled program, a nonprofit (under 5% for-profit funding) or government paying for a meeting they took part in, a relative or personal friend, or payment of fair value by the official.
- The Independent Ethics Commission's advisory opinions and letter rulings on similar gifts.
- The report itself in TRACER (Supplemental Reports: Gifts, Honoraria and Other Benefits).
Rule: Gifts over the gift ban's limit
“shall solicit, accept or receive any gift or other thing of value having either a fair market value or aggregate actual cost greater than fifty dollars ($50) in any calendar year”Colorado Constitution, art. XXIX, sec. 3(2) (the Independent Ethics Commission's copy); the limit is $75 from 2023 (IEC Position Statement 23-01) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works
Gifts they reported
What Brian Mason listed on their quarterly reports of gifts, honoraria and other benefits since 2024: $5,250 across 1 item from 1 source. Givers who are clients of a registered lobbyist are marked.
| From | What, when | Value |
|---|
CONSULATE OF ISRAEL IN LOS ANGELES, CA
$5,250 in all | DISTRICT ATTORNEYS DELEGATION TO ISRAEL; ROUNDTRIP FLIGHTS: $2300, MEALS: $1200, TRANSPORTATION: $500, HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS: $1250, TOTAL: $5,250 · 2025-09-04 | $5,250 |
From the reports in TRACER (search them: Gifts and Honoraria Report). Officials file one each quarter in which they receive a reportable item (C.R.S. 24-6-203).