DENVER — After Colorado's presidential primary on Tuesday, the focus turns to primary races for other offices, including Colorado's eight seats in the U.S. House of Representatives.
The primary election for those offices will be held later this year. Ballots for the June 25 primary election will be mailed out starting June 3 and must be returned by 7 p.m. on primary day.
> Video above: Can a Colorado voter vote on different party ballots in different primaries?
Major party candidates must file their petitions by March 19 to appear on the primary ballot, according to the secretary of state's office. April 26 is the deadline for the secretary of state to certify names and set the order of the ballot.
All three of the House seats currently held by Republicans in Colorado are up for grabs this year, after each incumbent announced they would not seek reelection. Coloradans will also vote in the five House districts currently held by Democrats.
Neither of Colorado's two U.S. Senate seats is up for election in 2024.
Here's a look at the election picture for Colorado's U.S. House seats.
U.S. House District 1
District 1 covers the city of Denver. The incumbent is Rep. Diana DeGette, a Democrat.
U.S. House District 2
District 2 covers areas north and west of Denver, including Boulder, Fort Collins, Frisco and Steamboat Springs. The incumbent is Rep. Joe Neguse, a Democrat.
U.S. House District 3
District 3 covers a large portion of western and southern Colorado, including Grand Junction, Durango and Pueblo. The incumbent is Rep. Lauren Boebert, a Republican. Boebert announced in December that she is switching districts to run in District 4.
From December: Winners and losers in Lauren Boebert's switch to Colorado's 4th Congressional District
U.S. House District 4
District 4 includes Colorado's eastern plains and parts of the Front Range, including Eaton and Castle Rock. The incumbent is Rep. Ken Buck, a Republican. Buck announced in November that he is not running for reelection.
U.S. House District 5
District 5 includes the Colorado Springs area. The incumbent is Rep. Doug Lamborn, a Republican. Lamborn announced in January that he is not running for reelection.
U.S. House District 6
District 6 includes southern and eastern portions of the Denver metro area, including parts of Centennial and Aurora. The incumbent is Rep. Jason Crow, a Democrat.
U.S. House District 7
District 7 includes areas west of Colorado Springs and Denver, including Lakewood and Cañon City. The incumbent is Rep. Brittany Pettersen, a Democrat.
U.S. House District 8
District 8 includes areas north of Denver, including Northglenn and Greeley. The incumbent is Rep. Yadira Caraveo, a Democrat.
SUGGESTED VIDEOS: Election 2024