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Aaron Brockett
2026 mayor · incumbent, matching funds
Campaigns
| Year | Office | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Mayor of Boulder | on the ballot |
| 2023 | Mayor of Boulder | elected |
| 2019 | Boulder City Council | elected |
What they have said
Would you support accepting federal FAA grants that could require Boulder to keep the municipal airport open in perpetuity?
Yes. Reported by Boulder Reporting Lab from the June 6 2026 Raucous Caucus. Not a written questionnaire; a journalist's grouping of spoken answers.
A reporter grouped the candidates by position. This is not the candidate's own written answer.
Source: Boulder City Council candidates preview election-year battles over housing, airport and wages
What do you think are the most promising initiatives for reducing homelessness?
The need for additional solutions for unhoused community members is great. I firmly support the creation of more permanent supportive housing using the “housing first” model as well as interim solutions like tiny home villages and safe outdoor spaces like those implemented in Denver. We also need to ensure better access to mental health and substance use treatment options, including with transitional housing. Another important piece of the puzzle is opening the day services centers to connect people experiencing homelessness with services and housing. We can make many of these initiatives possible by leveraging state Proposition 123 funding.
Source: 2023 Boulder City Council election: Where the candidates stand on homelessness solutions
What approach would you take to address camping in our parks, on our bike paths and along our waterways?
A key part of the approach needs to be giving people more sheltering, service and housing options so they have alternatives to camping in town. But we also need to continue the enforcement of the city’s camping ban so that we don’t have permanent encampments in town with the trash, sanitation and safety issues that accompany them. That is why I supported adding a second clean up team earlier this year. We also have increased enforcement around Boulder High and now confiscate propane tanks on sight. We also now require people to move immediately if they are obstructing bike paths or other rights of way.
Source: 2023 Boulder City Council election: Where the candidates stand on homeless encampments
What is your plan for increasing Boulder’s affordable housing supply?
This is a critically important issue given the depth of Boulder’s housing crisis. One of our biggest opportunities is converting older business parks and strip malls into vibrant, mixed-use, 15-minute neighborhoods with a diversity of housing types and prices. We’re working on this in East Boulder and the Boulder Junction area and we need to continue those efforts. I am a proponent of revising our zoning codes to permit smaller, more affordable housing units. By allowing for diverse housing types like duplexes, triplexes and accessory dwelling units (ADUs), we can boost the supply of “missing middle” housing while preserving the unique character of our neighborhoods. Reducing parking requirements in new developments would lower costs as well. Reducing some of the complications and delays in our permitting process would help with housing costs and availability as well.
Source: 2023 Boulder City Council election: Where the candidates stand on affordable housing
Money
Raised $12,366 · spent $16,696.60 · matching received $12,366 · 146 contribution lines (Aaron Brockett for Mayor; Thursday before election report, filed Oct. 29, 2026; retrieved Oct. 30, 2026). Clerk matching-funds flag: yes. Not TRACER.