2026 Elections · Colorado

Colorado's 6th Congressional District Candidates 2026

See every declared 2026 U.S. House candidate running in this Colorado congressional district, with FEC campaign finance and where they stand on the issues.

Source:FECUpdated Oct 19, 2026Report a correction

Who is running in Colorado's 6th Congressional District in 2026?

Jason Crow (Democratic), Jason Clark (Republican), Samir Witta (UNAFFILIATED), Patty McMahon (Libertarian) and Meredith Ryan (Unity Party).

  • Jason CrowDemocraticIncumbent✓ Verified
    $3.8M raised
    • Official FEC
    • Positions sourced
    See Jason Crow's sponsored bills →
  • Jason ClarkRepublican✓ Verified
    • Positions sourced
  • Samir WittaUNAFFILIATED✓ Verified
    $103K raised
    • Official FEC
    • Positions sourced
  • Patty McMahonLibertarian✓ Verified
    $6K raised
    • Official FEC
    • Positions sourced
  • Meredith RyanUnity Party✓ Verified

Where they stand

Sources under every entry. Sentences are AI-written from the linked source.

Where they differ: Jason Crow supports workforce development and growing the healthcare industry to create jobs and ensure access to healthcare, voting yea on rural care acts but nay on Medicaid harm bills 189. Samir Witta proposes capping rent and HOA increases to keep families housed and supports capping out-of-pocket healthcare costs at $2,000 with drug prices tied to global comparisons 511. Jason Clark attributes Colorado's high cost of living to excessive taxes and regulation, calling for limited government, and supports legal immigration with secure borders while criticizing some ICE tactics 613. Patty McMahon supports creating a national lifelong learning system for workforce training and advocates for congressional oversight of federal spending through the TRUST Act 718.
AI-written comparison of the sourced entries below. Generated Oct 18, 2026.

Where the candidates stand, by issue
IssueJason CrowDemocraticJason ClarkRepublicanSamir WittaUNAFFILIATEDPatty McMahonLibertarianMeredith RyanUnity Party
Economy & Jobs

Crow supports investing in workforce development, apprenticeship training, and growing industries to create better jobs with good wages and benefits for Colorado families.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 12, 2026AI-written

Crow supports building a clean energy economy, creating good-paying jobs, expanding small business resources, and building a talented workforce to help working-class families get ahead.

Own words (office website)Source ↗Verified Oct 12, 2026AI-written

Crow votes yea on technology and financial protection bills but nay on capital access and privacy purchase protections.

Official recordSource ↗Verified Oct 17, 2026AI-written

Clark attributes Colorado's high cost of living to excessive taxes, fees and regulation, and calls for limited government.

ReportedSource ↗Verified Oct 8, 2026AI-written

Witta supports capping rent and HOA fees, holding management companies accountable, and creating corporate-funded education and job-training pipelines to help youth compete locally.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 16, 2026AI-written

Witta proposes capping rent and HOA increases and reining in management companies to keep families from being priced out of their homes.

ReportedSource ↗Verified Oct 8, 2026AI-written

McMahon supports creating a national lifelong learning system to provide affordable, accredited online education for workforce training, career advancement, and personal enrichment.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 18, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Healthcare

Crow supports growing the healthcare industry to create jobs and ensuring families can access healthcare as part of economic opportunity.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 12, 2026AI-written

Crow votes yea on rural care and patient support acts but nay on Medicaid harm and lowering health care premiums bills.

Official recordSource ↗Verified Oct 17, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Witta supports capping out-of-pocket healthcare costs at $2,000, free care for pregnant women and those under 26, and drug prices tied to science and global pricing.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 16, 2026AI-written

Witta proposes capping out-of-pocket deductibles at $2,000 and tying prescription drug prices to international comparisons.

ReportedSource ↗Verified Oct 8, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Where they differ on Healthcare: Jason Crow supports growing the healthcare industry to create jobs and ensuring families can access healthcare as part of economic opportunity 1. He voted yea on rural care and patient support acts but nay on Medicaid harm and lowering health care premiums bills 2. Samir Witta supports capping out-of-pocket healthcare costs at $2,000, free care for pregnant women and those under 26, and drug prices tied to science and global pricing 3. He proposes capping out-of-pocket deductibles at $2,000 and tying prescription drug prices to international comparisons 4.
Immigration

Crow votes nay on multiple immigration enforcement and security bills but yea on a national emergency resolution.

Official recordSource ↗Verified Oct 17, 2026AI-written

Clark supports legal immigration and secure borders but says some ICE enforcement tactics have been too aggressive.

ReportedSource ↗Verified Oct 8, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Where they differ on Immigration: Jason Crow votes nay on multiple immigration enforcement and security bills but yea on a national emergency resolution 1. Jason Clark supports legal immigration and secure borders but says some ICE enforcement tactics have been too aggressive 2.
Public Safety & Crime

Crow supports criminal justice reform including reducing incarceration, decriminalizing marijuana, improving law enforcement training, and promoting restorative justice to enhance public safety and equity.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 12, 2026AI-written

Crow supports protecting Second Amendment rights while enacting common-sense gun safety laws to reduce gun violence and keep Colorado communities safe.

Own words (office website)Source ↗Verified Oct 12, 2026AI-written

Crow votes yea on prison staff safety and bail reform acts but nay on privacy, 2nd amendment, and violent offender bills.

Official recordSource ↗Verified Oct 17, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Abortion

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Taxes & Government Spending

Crow opposes the influence of special interest money in politics and refuses to take corporate PAC money to fight corruption and bring accountability to government spending.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 12, 2026AI-written

Crow opposes Republican budget bills that cut healthcare and food assistance while benefiting the wealthy and increasing the national deficit.

Own words (office website)Source ↗Verified Oct 12, 2026AI-written

Crow votes yea on tax relief and AGOA extension but nay on budget resolutions and multiple appropriations acts.

Official recordSource ↗Verified Oct 17, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Witta opposes congressional careers, supports term limits, a real ban on congressional stock trading, and ending mega-donor money buying political seats.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 16, 2026AI-written

McMahon supports congressional oversight of federal spending and will introduce the TRUST Act to ensure federal funds are spent as authorized and protect civil servants from political pressure.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 18, 2026AI-written

McMahon says Congress has a constitutional duty under Article I to control federal spending and ensure funds are used as authorized.

ReportedSource ↗Verified Oct 8, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Energy & Environment

Crow votes yea on emissions reduction and conservation acts but nay on EPA rule disapproval and fuel retailer choice bills.

Official recordSource ↗Verified Oct 17, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Foreign Policy & Defense

Crow opposes reckless wars such as the war with Iran, supports ending forever wars, and advocates for transparency about war costs and troop casualties.

Own words (office website)Source ↗Verified Oct 12, 2026AI-written

Crow votes yea on resolutions to remove US forces from Iran and Lebanon and on veterans clinic naming but nay on defense authorization and FISA extension.

Official recordSource ↗Verified Oct 17, 2026AI-written

Clark opposes the Iran war and opposes renaming the Department of Defense the 'Department of War.'

ReportedSource ↗Verified Oct 8, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

McMahon opposes unnecessary military intervention and supports that war should only be a last resort, clearly justified, and constitutionally authorized by Congress.

Candidate's own wordsSource ↗Verified Oct 18, 2026AI-written

McMahon opposes unnecessary military intervention and unauthorized wars, saying endless war drains resources and erodes civil liberties.

ReportedSource ↗Verified Oct 8, 2026AI-written

No public position found. Check their site ↗

Common questions

When is the election?

The general election is on November 3, 2026.

How do the candidates differ on Healthcare?

Jason Crow supports growing the healthcare industry to create jobs and ensuring families can access healthcare as part of economic opportunity. He voted yea on rural care and patient support acts but nay on Medicaid harm and lowering health care premiums bills. Samir Witta supports capping out-of-pocket healthcare costs at $2,000, free care for pregnant women and those under 26, and drug prices tied to science and global pricing. He proposes capping out-of-pocket deductibles at $2,000 and tying prescription drug prices to international comparisons.

How do the candidates differ on Immigration?

Jason Crow votes nay on multiple immigration enforcement and security bills but yea on a national emergency resolution. Jason Clark supports legal immigration and secure borders but says some ICE enforcement tactics have been too aggressive.