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Tammy Story

State House District 25

Running in 2026: State House District 25 (June 30) · State House District 25 (November 3)

In the Legislature

House District 25 D · 2,064 floor votes this session, 9% not voting

Committees they vote in: Education · Agriculture, Water & Natural Resources

Bills they lead: 13 (4 became law) — HB25-1280, HB25-1313, HB26-1027, HB26-1309, HB25-1079, HB25-1095, HB25-1258, HB25B-1017, HB26-1130, HB26-1211, HB26-1255, HB26-1310 …

Bills their donors lobbied on

Bills they voted on (latest floor vote) on which a lobbyist's client that gave to their campaign, or gave them a gift, took a position: the largest first, with the position the lobbyist reported.

Bill	Their vote	Clients that lobbied on it, their position, and what they gave
HB25-1155 Modify Candidate Authority Watchers General Election	Aye 2025-02-13	Colorado Democratic Party supporting ($18,950 campaign)
HB25-1315 Vacancies in the General Assembly	Aye 2025-05-02	Colorado Democratic Party supporting ($18,950 campaign)
SB25-001 Colorado Voting Rights Act	Aye 2025-04-28	Colorado Democratic Party supporting ($18,950 campaign)
HB26-1038 County Commissioner Redistricting	Aye 2026-04-21	Colorado Democratic Party supporting ($18,950 campaign)
HB26-1023 Political Party Liability for Accessibility Requirements	Aye 2026-02-26	Colorado Democratic Party monitoring ($18,950 campaign)
HB26-1113 Modifications to Elections	Aye 2026-05-07	Colorado Democratic Party supporting ($18,950 campaign)
HB26-1203 Modification of County Commissioner Elections	No 2026-03-16	Colorado Democratic Party monitoring ($18,950 campaign)

Personal Financial Disclosures

Income listed: up to $299,996; debts: up to $850,000 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
2025 Annual	2025-12-29	4 income sources, 3 sources of compensation, 1 compensated lobbying, 1 assets, 2 colorado property, 1 state-regulated businesses, 1 debts
2025 Annual State Representative	2025-01-09	4 income sources, 1 assets, 1 colorado property, 1 offices and directorships, 1 debts
2024 State Representative, District 25	2024-01-11	4 income sources, 1 assets, 1 colorado property, 1 offices and directorships, 1 debts

Findings

Worth a look Late or missing

TRACER lists 2 late campaign finance report penalties this cycle

The candidate's committee has 2 late-filing penalties on reports due since January 1, 2025: October 15, 2025 (paid, waiver requested); Major Contributor Report (open, waiver requested). 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

TRACER lists a penalty for a late financial disclosure (October 20, 2025)

The Secretary of State's campaign finance system lists a “Late PFD” penalty dated October 20, 2025 on their candidate record; its status: waived. A disclosure is due within ten days of a candidate affidavit, and by January 10 each year for those in office; a late one accrues $50 a day until it's filed.

What to check

The penalty on the candidate's TRACER page (Penalties tab): the date, status and any waiver.
When the disclosure was then filed (their disclosures on this page).

Rule: A penalty for a late financial disclosure

“A $50 per day late filing penalty that will accrue until the statement is filed”Form CPF-13 (Rev. 06/2026), instructions: Candidate Filing Penalties ✓ quoted from the saved copy · how this rule works

Context Errors in the record

2 errors in their public record: an amount written with a typo

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 2025 disclosure gives income from partnership as “Between $80,00-$149,999” (a comma group short); we read it as $80,000 to $149,999. Their 2025 disclosure gives a debt from BMO as “Between $650,00 $850,000” (a comma group short); we read it as $650,000 to $850,000.

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 Gifts

$1,467 in gifts from STATE INNOVATION EXCHANGE in 2024, over the gift ban's $75 limit unless an exception applies

Their own gift reports list 3 items from STATE INNOVATION EXCHANGE received in 2024, worth $1,467.00 in all: Conference registration ($350.00); Air travel ($520.00); Lodging ($597.00). 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. The description (“conference”) suggests one may apply. 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 Tammy Story listed on their quarterly reports of gifts, honoraria and other benefits since 2024: $1,497 across 4 items from 2 sources. Givers who are clients of a registered lobbyist are marked.

From	What, when	Value
STATE INNOVATION EXCHANGE $1,467 in all	CONFERENCE REGISTRATION · 2024-12-11	$350
	AIR TRAVEL · 2024-12-11	$520
	LODGING · 2024-12-11	$597
EVERGREEN JAZZ FESTIVAL $30 in all	EVENT TICKET · 2025-07-26	$30

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).

Campaign money: State House District 25

$128,204itemized, 465 contributions

$0from the candidate (incl. loans)

Where their outside money comes from

44%23%21%

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

Compare with all state candidates →

How it was spent: $89,923

Employee Services$46,182

Advertising$31,177

Fundraising Expenses$7,056

Food and meals$1,396

Travel & Lodging$1,303

Other$1,078

Miscellaneous$433

Office Equipment & Supplies$414

Telephone$296

Contributions$152

Largest payees: GUSTO $43,354 Returned Expenditure · KABZA $29,891 Fundraising Expenses · EYE CONTACT $5,000 Advertising · ACTBLUE $1,778 Fundraising Expenses · JESSICA BATTS $1,750 Employee Services · LUIS ECHEVERRY $1,000 Employee Services · SQUARESPACE, INC $552 Advertising · JEFFERSON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY $547 Other

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 contributors	Type	Total
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC PARTY Denver	Political Party Committee	$11,450
BUILDING A STRONGER COLORADO, SPONSORED BY WESTERN STATES REGIONAL COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS Los Angeles	Small Donor Committee	$6,200
COLORADO AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR & CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS NONPARTISAN SMALL DONOR Denver	Small Donor Committee	$6,000
COLORADO WINS SDC Pueblo	Small Donor Committee	$6,000
PUBLIC EDUCATION COMMITTEE Denver	Small Donor Committee	$5,000
COLORADO PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS SMALL DONOR FUND Denver	Small Donor Committee	$4,000
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF STATE, COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL EMPLOYEES Washington	Small Donor Committee	$3,100
WEST METRO FIRE FIGHTERS SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE Lakewood	Small Donor Committee	$3,000
VOICES FOR CHOICE SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE Denver	Small Donor Committee	$2,750
THE JCEA SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (JEFFERSON COUNTY EDUCATION ASSN.) Lakewood	Small Donor Committee	$2,500
JEFFERSON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Lakewood	Political Party Committee	$2,050
BOULDER VALLEY EDUCATION ASSOCIATION SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE Lafayette	Small Donor Committee	$2,000
SHEET METAL WORKERS' SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE Denver	Small Donor Committee	$1,100
COLOR ACTION FUND SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE Denver	Small Donor Committee	$1,000
COLORADO TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (CTLA) Denver	Small Donor Committee	$1,000

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

Outside spending for and against them

$21,619spent supporting them

$0spent opposing them

Spender		Amount
COLORADO WAY FORWARD general · notices in TRACER	for	$21,619

Independent expenditures from the 48-hour notices, 2026. The candidate doesn't control them. One that names several candidates is split evenly among them.

Their donors also gave to

Their largest donors who also funded other 2026 state candidates.

Donor	To them	Candidates funded
COLORADO DEMOCRATIC PARTY Party committee · Denver · registered lobbyist employer	$18,950	37
COLORADO AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR & CONGRESS OF INDUSTRIAL ORGANIZATIONS NONPARTISAN SMALL DONOR Labor union · Denver	$12,000	31
PUBLIC EDUCATION COMMITTEE Group or PAC · Denver	$11,200	36
COLORADO PROFESSIONAL FIRE FIGHTERS SMALL DONOR FUND Labor union · Denver	$9,000	48
THE JCEA SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (JEFFERSON COUNTY EDUCATION ASSN.) Group or PAC · Lakewood	$8,675	4
COLORADO WINS SDC Group or PAC · Pueblo	$8,500	57
BUILDING A STRONGER COLORADO, SPONSORED BY WESTERN STATES REGIONAL COUNCIL OF CARPENTERS Labor union · Los Angeles	$6,200	20
WEST METRO FIRE FIGHTERS SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE Labor union · Lakewood	$6,100	6
BUILDING A STRONGER COLORADO Group or PAC · Los Angeles	$6,100	44
COLORADO TRIAL LAWYERS ASSOCIATION SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (CTLA) Group or PAC · Denver	$6,000	58
SEIU COLORADO SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE Labor union · Washington	$6,000	3
JEFFERSON COUNTY DEMOCRATIC PARTY Party committee · Lakewood	$5,550	18
VOICES FOR CHOICE SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE Group or PAC · Denver	$5,250	16
COLORADO STATE CONFERENCE OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS SMALL DONOR COMMITTEE (CSCEW) Labor union · Denver	$4,000	27
TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION NO. 455 SMALL DONOR FUND Labor union · Denver	$3,500	37