1-minute voter guide: Denver's Referred Question 2G

State of play: Eleven council seats represent specific parts of the city, so only voters who live in those districts can cast a vote for that seat.

• Two "at large" seats represent all residents and are not tied to a specific area. Voters from across Denver can cast two additional votes from a list of candidates in those races.

How it works: 2G would require an at-large candidate A and at-large candidate B, replacing the existing process where all at-large candidates run against one another and the top two vote-getters win the seats.

• The measure would split the at-large race into two distinct races. A majority would be required to win, and if it's not achieved in either race, it would prompt a runoff.

Context: The measure's proponents say it would make things more fair across all council races, since it would mean all 13 seats are elected by a majority vote instead of just a plurality, per The Denver Post.

• It could also reduce undervoting.

The other side: Opponents include the current at-large council members, Sarah Parady and Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez, who don't believe the changes will improve the current system.

• Some political observers suggest the change could hurt progressive candidates.