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Iman Jodeh

State Senate District 29

Running in 2026: State Senate District 29 (June 30) · State Senate District 29 (November 3)

In the Legislature

Senate District 29 D · 1,698 floor votes this session, 7% not voting

Committees they vote in: Health & Human Services · Business, Labor, & Technology

Bills they lead: 49 (25 became law) — HB25-1153, HB25-1154, HB25-1179, HB25-1236, HB25-1279, HB25B-1006, HB26-1039, HB26-1070, HB26-1263, HB26-1276, HB26-1280, HB26-1287 …

Personal Financial Disclosures

Income listed: up to $274,998; debts: up to $824,995 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).

StatementFiledWhat it lists
2026
State Senate
2026-01-142 income sources, 1 sources of compensation, 2 assets, 4 colorado property, 6 debts
2025 Annual
State Senator
2025-01-132 income sources, 2 assets, 2 colorado property, 5 debts
2024 Annual
State Representative
2024-01-192 income sources, 2 assets, 2 colorado property, 5 debts

Findings

Worth a look Late or missing

TRACER lists 1 late campaign finance report penalty this cycle

The candidate's committee has 1 late-filing penalty on reports due since January 1, 2025: Major Contributor Report (open). 1 is still open (neither paid nor waived). A report filed late keeps the committee's money out of public view until it's in.

What to check
  • The penalties on the candidate's TRACER page: dates, amounts and waivers.
  • Whether a waiver was granted (the Secretary of State may waive for good cause).
Rule: Penalties for late campaign finance reports
“The Secretary of State imposes penalties of $50 per day for late filings, including weekends and holidays.”Colorado Campaign and Political Finance Manual (Secretary of State) ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Late or missing

Their 2026 annual disclosure is dated January 14, 2026, after the January 10 deadline

As a member of the General Assembly, they file a disclosure by January 10 each year (January 10, 2026 was a Saturday, so we count January 12, 2026 as on time). The first we found for 2026 in TRACER's Document Search is dated January 14, 2026, 2 days after the deadline.

What to check
  • Whether they took office after January 10 that year (an appointment or a new judgeship).
  • The document's date in TRACER is the date it was received or entered.
Rule: An annual disclosure after January 10, or none found
“The following state officials must file a PFD by January 10th each year 24-6-202(1), C.R.S.”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Annual Filing Requirements ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Errors in the record

2 errors in their public record

We found these in the records as filed or as TRACER lists them, and read each as meant (shown here so anyone can check the reading): Their 2026 disclosure doesn't say why it was filed: none of the boxes (appointed, candidate, annual filing, amending) is ticked. Their 2025 disclosure gives a debt from M T BANK as “$350,000-$375,00” (a comma group short); we read it as $350,000 to $375,000.

What to check
  • The original filing in TRACER for each one.
  • These don't change what we show: we use the amount, name or date as meant.
Rule: Errors in the record

How this rule works

Context Late or missing

Their 2025 annual disclosure is dated January 13, 2025, after the January 10 deadline

As a member of the General Assembly, they file a disclosure by January 10 each year. The first we found for 2025 in TRACER's Document Search is dated January 13, 2025, 3 days after the deadline.

What to check
  • Whether they took office after January 10 that year (an appointment or a new judgeship).
  • The document's date in TRACER is the date it was received or entered.
Rule: An annual disclosure after January 10, or none found
“The following state officials must file a PFD by January 10th each year 24-6-202(1), C.R.S.”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Annual Filing Requirements ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Campaign money: State Senate District 29

$28,712itemized, 60 contributions
$0from the candidate (incl. loans)
Where their outside money comes from

IndividualsBusinessesTrade, professional and issue groupsLabor unionsTribal governmentsPolitical partiesOther candidates and officeholders

Compare with all state candidates →

How it was spent: $6,903

Office Equipment & Supplies$2,028
Employee Services$1,500
Advertising$1,200
Consultants and professional services$1,197
Fundraising Expenses$559
Food and meals$292
Travel & Lodging$128

Largest payees: ALLISON HASTINGS-WOTTOWA $2,675 Employee Services · AMAZON $1,451 Office Equipment & Supplies · AURORA MEDIA GROUP $1,200 Advertising · HARLAND CLARKE CHECKS $466 Fundraising Expenses · UPS STORE $432 Office Equipment & Supplies · HUNGRY BEAR $292 Food and meals · BED, BATH & BEYOND $131 Office Equipment & Supplies · MONARCH CASINO RESORT SPA $118 Travel & Lodging

Expenditures their committee reported to TRACER over the election cycle, by the type the committee gave; a consultant's payments to others (ads, mail) show under the consultant.

Top contributorsTypeTotal
IMAN FOR COLORADO
Aurora
Candidate Committee$12,928.59
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
Washington
Small Donor Committee$3,100
BUILDING A STRONGER COLORADO, SPONSORED BY WESTERN STATES REGIONAL COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS
Los Angeles
Small Donor Committee$3,100
COLORADO AFL-CIO SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (COLORADO AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR & CONGRESS OF INDUSTRI
Denver
Small Donor Committee$2,000
COLORADO TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (CTLA)
Denver
Small Donor Committee$1,000
CONSERVATION COLORADO ACTION FUND (SDC) (CCAF SDC)
Denver
Small Donor Committee$750
AFT COLORADO FEDERATION OF TEACHERS, SCHOOL, HEALTH AND PUBLIC EMPLOYEES (SDC)
Denver
Small Donor Committee$725
SHEET METAL WORKERS' SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE
Denver
Small Donor Committee$650
COLORADO CHIROPRACTIC PAC (CCA, CC-PAC)
Denver
Political Committee$450
PAMELA CULIG
Not Currently Employed · NOT EMPLOYED · Aurora
Individual$450
EDUCATORS FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION
Denver
Political Committee$450
SARA FROELICH
General Business · THE FUND FOR A HEALTHIER COLORADO · Denver
Individual$450
ROBERT MCQUAID
Not Currently Employed · NOT EMPLOYED · Aurora
Individual$450
SAM CANNON
Attorney/Legal · SELF · Fort Collins
Individual (Member of LLC: LAW OFFICE OF SAM CANNON, LLC)$350
COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA COMMITTEE ON POLITICAL EDUCATION - POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITT
Washington
Political Committee$225

Committees: IMAN FOR COLORADO. From the Secretary of State's TRACER bulk files.

Their donors also gave to

Their largest donors who also funded other 2026 state candidates.

DonorTo themCandidates fundedBy party
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES
Labor union · Washington
$3,10056
BUILDING A STRONGER COLORADO, SPONSORED BY WESTERN STATES REGIONAL COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS
Labor union · Los Angeles
$3,10020
COLORADO AFL-CIO SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (COLORADO AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR & CONGRESS OF INDUSTRI
Labor union · Denver
$2,00054
COLORADO TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (CTLA)
Group or PAC · Denver
$1,00058
CONSERVATION COLORADO ACTION FUND (SDC) (CCAF SDC)
Group or PAC · Denver
$75036
AFT COLORADO FEDERATION OF TEACHERS, SCHOOL, HEALTH AND PUBLIC EMPLOYEES (SDC)
Labor union · Denver
$72568
SHEET METAL WORKERS' SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE
Labor union · Denver
$65060
SARA FROELICH
General Business, SELF · Denver
$4503
ROBERT MCQUAID
Not Currently Employed, NOT EMPLOYED · Aurora
$4506
EDUCATORS FOR PUBLIC EDUCATION
Group or PAC · Denver
$45023
PAMELA CULIG
Not Currently Employed, NOT EMPLOYED · Aurora
$4506
COLORADO CHIROPRACTIC PAC (CCA, CC-PAC)
Group or PAC · Denver
$45033
SAM CANNON
Attorney/Legal, THE LAW OFFICE OF SAM CANNON · Fort Collins
$3508
MEGAN HULL
Other, SELF · Oakland
$22542
COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OF AMERICA COMMITTEE ON POLITICAL EDUCATION - POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS COMMITT
Labor union · Washington
$22545