Volunteer to Serve
Boards & Commissions
STATE OF COLORADO
- Application
- Book of listings
- Contacts
- District info
MESA COUNTY
Volunteer for any one of many local Boards or Commissions:
Mesa County website
SCHOOL DISTRICT 51
Harry Butler, President
Term limits: 4 years, can re-up 1 time.
5 positions.
2009 elections for District C,D E. 2013 elections for District A & B.
More about School District 51 Board
CITY OF GRAND JUNCTION
Volunteer for Public Works or Planning Commission
OR
Any of the Parks and Recreation Boards & CommissionsCouncil District Map
(won't work on a mac)
CITY OF FRUITA
Boards & Commissions Page
TOWN OF PALISADE
Board, Agendas & Administration Pages
FAQS: COMMISSIONS & BOARDS
Want to be on a Board or Commission?
1) How early should a person apply for a given opening? For example, if a term is due to expire on July 1, when should a person apply - a month ahead? 3 months?
We would encourage a person to go ahead and apply to any
board/commission that they are interested in, as soon as they know they
want to apply, regardless of when the term(s) on that particular
board/commission actually expire. Because our office is constantly
working on numerous boards/commissions at one time, we have no specific
timelines for when we will begin reviewing applications, when
appointments will be made by the Governor, etc. Also, once we have
received and processed an application, it stays on file for at least
one year. If someone would like to apply for a board/commission that
has been filled for the year, we would still encourage them to apply as
we turn to the applications we have on file when there is a vacancy on
a board/commission due to a resignation, etc.
2) Is that timetable different for seats which must be approved by the Senate?
Not necessarily. Except for a few exceptions, a majority of the
boards/commissions that require Senate Confirmation, do not necessarily
have a time table either. For example, if there is a board/commission
that requires Senate confirmation, however the appointments are not
made to the board/commission before the legislative session expires for
that year, then when appointments are made, they are considered interim
appointments; this basically means that the members can serve on the
board/commission they are appointed to, however then must be confirmed
during the next Legislative session. Again, there are a few
exceptions; there are a few boards/commissions that newly appointed
members MUST be confirmed by the Senate before they can be active
members on the board/commission.
3) How does a potential applicant find out if a given commissioner is due to be reappointed?
These are the Governor's appointments, therefore information is not
available regarding who may or may not be appointed, etc. When our
office is reviewing the applicants for a given board/commission, we
consider all applications we have on file - this includes new
applicants and current members who have reapplied.
Please do not hesitate to contact our office with further questions.
Thank you,
Amanda Belles
Deputy Director
Governor's Office of Boards and Commissions
(303) 866-6380

