Skip to content
elect.link
R Republican · U.S. House 2, Colorado · Nov 3, 2026

Kelley
Anne Dennison

Republican challenger Kelley Anne Dennison, a massage therapist from Estes Park, faces incumbent Joe Neguse in CO-02.

Background

Kelley Anne Dennison is a licensed massage therapist and small-business owner from Estes Park, Colorado, running as the Republican challenger in Colorado's 2nd Congressional District in the November 2026 general election. 2410 She earned a massage-therapy certificate from the Academy of Natural Therapy in 2023 and the Denver Post lists her education as trade school (LMT). 410 Before launching her own campaign, she worked as a staffer on Republican Adam DeRito's 2026 congressional campaign in Colorado's 8th District; this is her first run for elected office. 85 She won the Republican primary and is challenging four-term Democratic incumbent Joe Neguse. The FEC lists her candidacy type as challenger. 72

At a glance

Party
Republican
Running for
U.S. House · District 2, Colorado
Election
Nov 3, 2026
Current office
Licensed massage therapist and small-business owner
Website
kelleyforco.com(opens in a new tab)

Where they stand

Each position links to the page it was drawn from. Quotes are verbatim.

Timeline

  1. Oct 8
    news
    Vail Daily Q&A: Dennison calls affordability the district's biggest challenge, addresses wildfire and foreign policy

    In a Vail Daily Q&A, Dennison called affordability the district's most significant challenge and criticized federal spending she said contributes to inflation. On wildfire, she said they are 'part of the natural order' and supported resources for firefighters and forest management. She also said U.S. foreign intervention should be approached cautiously and with clear objectives.

    Q&A: Meet the candidates vying to represent Colorado's 2nd ... · Oct 8, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
  2. Oct 3
    news
    Denver Post questionnaire details Dennison's top priorities: energy, small business, and natural beauty

    In a Denver Post candidate questionnaire, Dennison listed her top priorities as future-proofing and expanding the energy sector, supporting small businesses by reducing barriers to entry, and protecting Colorado's natural beauty.

    Colorado U.S. House District 2 candidate Q&A - The Denver Post · Oct 3, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
  3. Oct 2
    news
    Colorado mail ballots begin going out to voters ahead of November 3 Election Day

    Ballots began mailing to Colorado voters on October 2, with Election Day set for November 3. Dennison is on the ballot as the Republican challenger to four-term incumbent Joe Neguse.

    Q&A: Meet the candidates vying to represent Colorado's 2nd ... · Oct 8, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
  4. Sep 25
    news
    CPR voter guide publishes Dennison's policy positions on housing, immigration, and conservation

    In CPR's voter guide, Dennison outlined support for increasing housing supply by addressing local regulations, called for immigration enforcement balanced with dignity and more efficient legal pathways, and discussed conservation and watershed health without specific proposals.

    2nd Congressional District: Republican Kelley Dennison · Sep 25, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
  5. Sep 19
    debate
    Club 20 debate scheduled in Grand Junction; Neguse declined citing scheduling conflict

    A Club 20 debate was scheduled in Grand Junction on September 19. Incumbent Joe Neguse declined attendance, with his political director citing a scheduling conflict. Whether Dennison attended or another debate between the candidates occurred was not established by the reporting.

    Colorado candidates running for state, federal office to debate in Grand Junction · Sep 14, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
  6. Sep 4
    filing
    Secretary of State certifies Dennison, Neguse, and Kent for general election ballot

    Colorado's Secretary of State certified three candidates for the 2nd Congressional District general election: Democrat Joe Neguse, Republican Kelley Anne Dennison, and Libertarian Gaylon Kent.

    Colorado's 2nd congressional district — 2026 candidates · Sep 14, 2026 (opens in a new tab)
  7. Jun 30
    news
    Dennison wins Republican primary with ~58% of the vote over Christina Blunt

    Kelley Anne Dennison won the Republican primary for Colorado's 2nd Congressional District with approximately 57.9% of the vote against Christina Blunt (42.1%), securing the GOP nomination to face incumbent Joe Neguse.

    Four-term Democrat faces off against Republican newcomer in ... · Oct 7, 2026 (opens in a new tab)

Campaign finance

Totals filed with the Federal Election Commission for the 2026 election cycle.

Raised
$0
Spent
$0
Cash on hand
$0

Reporting date not available. ↳ FEC record H6CO02206(opens in a new tab)

Sources 10

  1. [1] Q&A: Meet the candidates vying to represent Colorado's 2nd ...(opens in a new tab) Oct 8, 2026
  2. [2] 5-28-26 *INTERVIEW* Kelley Dennison GOP Candidate for Colorado's 2nd Congressional District - The Ross Kaminsky Show | iHeart(opens in a new tab) Oct 7, 2026
  3. [3] Four-term Democrat faces off against Republican ...(opens in a new tab) Oct 7, 2026
  4. [4] Four-term Democrat faces off against Republican newcomer in ...(opens in a new tab) Oct 7, 2026
  5. [5] Colorado U.S. House District 2 candidate Q&A - The Denver Post(opens in a new tab) Oct 3, 2026
  6. [6] 2nd Congressional District: Republican Kelley Dennison(opens in a new tab) Sep 25, 2026
  7. [7] Colorado candidates running for state, federal office to debate in Grand Junction(opens in a new tab) Sep 14, 2026
  8. [8] Colorado's 2nd congressional district — 2026 candidates(opens in a new tab) Sep 14, 2026
  9. [9] Q&A: Meet the Republican candidates vying for Colorado’s 2nd Congressional District(opens in a new tab) Jun 15, 2026
  10. [10] Q&A: Meet the Republican candidates vying for Colorado’s 2nd Congressional District(opens in a new tab) Jun 11, 2026
Are you Kelley Anne Dennison?
Claim this page to add a statement to voters and correct your details.
Sign in to claim
elect.link

Candidate pages are assembled automatically from public web sources. Every claim links to where it came from. Nonpartisan; no endorsements. Candidates can claim their page to add a statement and corrections.