Proposition 132: Fentanyl sentencing

Vote NO on Proposition 132

Proposition 132 asks if fentanyl-related crimes should be considered felonies. The proposition would increase sentencing for all fentanyl-related crimes.

The proposition text uses broad language that would treat first-time offenders the same as repeat offenders. Even in the case of unknowing possession, anyone arrested for a fentanyl-related crime could face 8 to 32 years in prison. Proposition 132 does not increase funding for substance abuse or mental health care. Nor does it create provisions to reduce drug use or sales.

Passing Proposition 132 would funnel even more Coloradans into private prisons and perpetuate the criminalization of substance abuse and mental health disorders. It will also pass on extra costs to taxpayers to fund increased prosecution.

Read the full Progressive Voters Guide  →

All 2026 Ballot Measure Explainers

Amendment 87 · Amendment 84 · Amendment 83 · Amendment 82 · Prop NN · Prop 132 · Prop 134 · Prop 135 · Prop 137 · All videos

Paid for by ProgressNow Colorado Alan Franklin, Registered Agent



Latest News

Vote like Donald Trump is watching, Colorado (because he is)
October 23, 2026

2026 Guía rápida de votación
October 22, 2026

Meet the Colorado millionaire who wants you to raise his taxes
October 14, 2026

ProgressNow Colorado Board of Directors Votes to SUPPORT Proposition 137
October 07, 2026

URGENT: The truth about Amendment 87
October 06, 2026

More news →