Natalie G. Stricklin

About this race

A judge. Judges decide criminal and civil cases. Depending on the state and court, they are chosen in contested elections or in retention votes, where you vote YES or NO on keeping the judge for another term.

1 candidate ran for 18th Judicial District Court Judge (retention) — Natalie G. Stricklin (Arapahoe County) in the general election on Tuesday, November 3, 2026.

About Natalie G. Stricklin

District Court Judge, 18th Judicial District. Appointed to the 18th Judicial District Court by Gov. Jared Polis in November 2023, filling the seat vacated by retiring Judge Patricia Herron. She previously spent her career as a public defender, including as an assistant federal public defender for Colorado and Wyoming from 2015, and holds a J.D. from Michigan State University College of Law.

Summarized in our words from source 1, checked October 2026. Not an endorsement.

Where they stand

This is a nonpartisan race, so we don't estimate where candidates fall from their campaign materials or look up their personal voter registration. We'd place Natalie G. Stricklin only with a published academic score (from a voting record or campaign donors), and we haven't found one we can reliably source.

We haven't found a campaign site or candidate questionnaire for Natalie G. Stricklin yet.

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More about Natalie G. Stricklin

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Next elections here

• 2028 presidential election · Who has filed so far, from FEC filings

Quick answers

What party is Judge Natalie G. Stricklin?

None on the ballot: retention votes are nonpartisan, so no party label appears.

What does a retention vote mean?

A Yes/No vote on whether Judge Natalie G. Stricklin stays on the 18th Judicial District Court (Arapahoe County) for another term. There is no opponent: YES keeps the judge, NO removes them if most voters vote NO.