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Tina Marquis
2026 city council · incumbent, matching funds
https://www.tinaforboulder.com/
Campaigns
| Year | Office | Outcome |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 | Boulder City Council | on the ballot |
| 2023 | 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?
No. 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?
Homelessness is complex, and people are homeless for different reasons. I believe we’ll need several tools to address this humanitarian crisis. I would advocate for more supportive housing, increased behavioral health treatment, and ready-to-work programs. I also believe Boulder cannot solve this issue alone, and nor can Denver. I will advocate for partnerships across the metro region and hope we work together to create solutions for homelessness. I am optimistic about new grant funding received by multiple groups county-wide serving the homeless to expand support for the homeless, including housing. [Editor’s note: Earlier this year, the city was awarded $2.5 million from the state to create a respite center for homeless people and help launch a non-police behavioral health crisis response program. And last month, the city was awarded additional money to pay for 40 housing vouchers, which subsidize rent, and other homelessness services.]
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?
I would continue to enforce the camping ban, with priority enforcement around schools, medical centers, day cares and recreation centers, as well as multi-use paths, waterways and areas more vulnerable to wildfires. Enforcement around schools would continue to be the top priority for me so that our students can rely on a safe and welcoming experience every day they go to school. I am supportive of the Reimagine Policing plan that focuses on prevention, equity and compassion, which I believe balances our community’s interest in both helping those experiencing homelessness and maintaining safe and welcoming public spaces. I also support the Crisis Intervention Response Team to respond to the needs of our community as well as the homeless day center to provide a place for the unhoused to rest, receive support, and connect to services during the day. Finally, the end goal is of course to eliminate the need for camping by providing affordable and supportive housing.
Source: 2023 Boulder City Council election: Where the candidates stand on homeless encampments
What is your plan for increasing Boulder’s affordable housing supply?
I appreciate Boulder’s commitment to increasing the affordable housing supply, with over 8% of our supply being affordable, outpacing our county, and more on the horizon. Like many, I am looking to increase “missing middle” housing. I would like to explore multiple pathways, including the existing downpayment assistance program, a rent-to-own program like that proposed by Mayor Johnston in Denver if successful, and opportunities in the planning reserve as part of the comp plan [Boulder Valley Comprehensive Plan] review. I am particularly interested in creating incentives for affordable ownership opportunities for people with children to ensure Boulder can offer a continuum of housing options at every income level while enabling lower- and middle-income residents to build wealth in Boulder. Finally, I would like to discuss a vacant home tax to recoup lost sales and tax revenue.
Source: 2023 Boulder City Council election: Where the candidates stand on affordable housing
Money
Raised $11,944.56 · spent $20,200.98 · matching received $11,844.55 · 142 contribution lines (Tina for Boulder City Council; Thursday before election report, filed Oct. 27, 2026; retrieved Oct. 30, 2026). Clerk matching-funds flag: yes. Not TRACER.