RepublicanIn office since Nov 2024

Dusty A. Johnson

Colorado State Representative, District 63 since 2024. Ran in 1 election in 2024, winning 1. Re-elected in 2026. Next on the ballot in 2028.

Colorado State Representative, District 63

In office
1 yr
Since 2024
Bills became law
17
36 sponsored, 2025–2026 session
Votes missed
1.0%
Chamber median 2.0%
With party
95%
On votes splitting the parties
Next election
2028
Nov 7, 2028
Elections
2
2024–2026

Source: Wikidata, congress-legislators and Open States; 99chambers legislative recordsUpdated Oct 27, 2026, 1:52 PM ET

Committees

As of 2026-10.

  • Agriculture, Water and Natural Resources
  • Education
  • Health and Human Services
  • Legislative Audit

Source: Open States committeesUpdated Oct 27, 2026, 9:43 AM ET

Legislation

2025–2026 session · 36 sponsored · 17 became law
BillIntroCmteHouseSenateLaw
HB 1341 Colorado Agricultural Development Authority Bond Allocation Service Period
State Government · Became law Jun 2026
HB 1238 Designating Emergency Medical Services Essential Services
Health Care & Health Insurance · Became law May 2026
HB 1034 Modifications to Standards for Irrigation Equipment
Water · Became law May 2026
SB 126 Licensure for Experienced Out-of-State Teachers
Education & School Finance (Pre & K-12) · Became law Apr 2026
HB 1191 Examination of School District Records
Education & School Finance (Pre & K-12) · Became law Apr 2026

Source: Open States billsUpdated Nov 6, 2026, 4:22 PM ET

Voting record

2025–2026 session · placement by roll-call votes

Where Johnson sits in the Colorado House of Representatives

Johnson is closer to the center than 50% of the chamber's Republicans.

Dem. medianRep. medianJohnsonMore liberalMore conservative

Closest: Ava Flanell, Lori Garcia Sander, Tony Hartsook

Source: 99chambers roll-call scalingUpdated Nov 6, 2026, 4:47 PM ET

With Johnson’s party

  • Votes with the chamber's Republicans95%
  • Cosponsorships of the other party's bills95%

Black tick: the average of Republicans in the Colorado House of Representatives.

Source: 99chambers legislative scores from roll calls and cosponsorships

Key votes

Votes chosen for their effect, not their side: Johnson’s vote, each party’s majority, and the result. An orange vote differs from most Republicans.

DateBillJohnsonRep. majorityDem. majorityResult
May 13, 2026HB 1289: Modification of Certain Tax ExpendituresNoNoYesPassed 36–26
May 13, 2026HB 1236: Arbitration ReformNoNoYesPassed 33–32
May 13, 2026HB 1223: Modifying Certain Tax ExpendituresNoNoYesPassed 36–29
May 13, 2026HB 1255: Social Media Duty to Report & Search WarrantsNoNoYesPassed 35–30
May 12, 2026SB 35: Increase of Traffic Violation PenaltiesNoNoYesPassed 35–30

Source: 99chambers key votes from Congress.gov, Voteview and Open States roll calls

Career

Offices held, and every time Johnson was on a ballot. Filled marks are general elections won; hollow marks are primaries; an orange outline is a loss.

Source: 99chambers results archive (MEDSL, Klarner, state election offices)

Elections

Margin against the seat’s presidential baseline: how the seat voted for president in the same or nearest year.

YearRaceResultMarginSeat+/−
2026Colorado House of Representatives, District 63Won—R+58.9—
2024Colorado House of Representatives, District 63Won—R+58.9—

Source: 99chambers results archive; 2026: Colorado Secretary of State and civicAPI (unofficial)Updated Nov 8, 2026, 7:01 PM ET

Campaign money, 2025–26

Raised
$23.1K
Spent
$12K

Source: Colorado Secretary of State (TRACER) filings through Oct 28, 2026Updated Nov 7, 2026, 1:37 PM ET

Campaign committees

Open committees can still raise and spend money.

DUSTY FOR COLORADO
State
Active

Source: Colorado Secretary of State (TRACER) filings through Oct 28, 2026Updated Nov 7, 2026, 1:37 PM ET

How we know Johnson

One person, matched across every source we use.

Source: Identity links: Wikidata, congress-legislators, Open States, FECUpdated Oct 27, 2026, 1:52 PM ET