DENVER — When Denver voters hit the polls, they’ll have the final say on whether the city should keep or overturn its ban on flavored tobacco products.
Meanwhile, the fight intensifies as both sides ramp up Saturday morning voter outreach.
The ordinance to ban flavored tobacco products was first approved by the Denver City Council in an 11-1 vote last December .
But after pushback and petitions from business owners, the issue is now in voters’ hands.
A "yes" vote on Referendum 310 means you support keeping Denver’s ban on flavored tobacco products.
In September, Michael Bloomberg donated more than $1.5 million to the campaign Denver Kids vs. Big Tobacco to uphold the ban.
Backers of the ban gathered at New Hope Baptist Church on Saturday morning ahead of door-knocking efforts to

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