Corey MarshallCorey Marshall

Background and experience. Corey Marshall is a fourth-generation Coloradan whose family has farmed and ranched in this state for more than 115 years — a heritage he carries on today running Rudolph Ranch, a horse and cattle operation in Gilpin County. A builder and job creator, he founded and ran Tivoli Brewing Company, the oldest brewery in Colorado, capping a career spent helping build and grow businesses. A graduate of Columbine High School and Colorado State University, Corey and his wife raised two children in Gilpin County and are now grandparents. He has given back through the Roundup Riders’ Heritage & Trails Foundation, Little League, Cub Scouts, and his local school board, and previously ran for Gilpin County Commissioner in 2024.

Why he’s running. Corey is running because the politicians in Denver have forgotten who they work for. Decisions made under the gold dome — shutting down power plants and the jobs that come with them, forcing wolves onto working ranches, driving up the cost of living, and chipping away at rural water rights — keep landing on District 8’s mountain and rural families, who were never asked and never in the room. As he puts it: “They decided it. We paid for it. And we were never in the room.” He isn’t bankrolled by Denver lobbyists — he’s backed by neighbors, and he’s running to give District 8 a senator who fights alongside them and puts everyday Coloradans first.

Not a politician. A neighbor.

Corey Marshall has spent his life doing two of the hardest jobs in Colorado: working a ranch and building a business. He's met payrolls, mended fences, and balanced his books every single year — because out here, you don't get to spend money you don't have.

Meanwhile, the politicians running Denver keep raising your costs, hiking your taxes, and piling on regulations — and sending the bill to families and small towns like ours.

This race isn't Republican versus Democrat. It's common sense versus the Denver machine — and every Coloradan who's tired of paying more and getting less has a seat at Corey's table.