(1)
No later than thirty-two days before the primary election, the county clerk and recorder shall prepare a separate ballot for each political party. The
county clerk and recorder shall ensure that the
ballots
[shall be]
are
printed in the following manner:
(a)
The county clerk and recorder shall ensure that
all official ballots
[shall be]
are
printed according to the provisions of
[sections
1-5-407
and
1-5-408
]
section
1-5-407; except that across the top of each ballot
[shall]
must
be printed the name of the political party for which the ballot is to be used.
(b)
The positions on the ballot shall be arranged as follows: First, candidates for United States senator; next, congressional candidates; next, state candidates; next, legislative candidates; next, district attorney candidates; next, other candidates for district offices greater than a county office; next, candidates for county commissioners; next, county clerk and recorder candidates; next, county treasurer candidates; next, county assessor candidates; next, county sheriff candidates; next, county surveyor candidates; and next, county coroner candidates. When other offices are to be filled at the coming general election, the county clerk and recorder, in preparing the primary ballot, shall use substantially the form prescribed by this section, stating the proper designation of the office and placing the names of the candidates for the office under the name of the office.
(2)
Repealed.
History
Amended by
2024
Ch.
468
,
§
14
, eff.
6/6/2024
.
Amended by
2018
Ch.
262
,
§
13
, eff.
5/29/2018
.
L. 92: Entire article R&RE, p. 707, § 8, effective
1/1/1993
. L. 93: (1)(a) amended, p. 1766, § 6, effective June 6. L. 99: IP(1) amended, p. 774, § 46, effective May 20. Initiated 2016: (2) added, Proposition 108, effective upon proclamation of the Governor, December 27, 2016. See L. 2017, p. 2825. L. 2018: (2) repealed, (SB 18-233), ch. 262, p. 1608, § 13, effective May 29.
Editor's Note
(1) This section is similar to former § 1-6-401(2) as it existed prior to 1992.
(2) This section was amended by initiative in 2016. The vote count on Proposition 108 at the general election held November 8, 2016, was as follows:
FOR: 1,398,577
AGAINST: 1,227,117