The result indicates that Boebert's brand of hardline conservatism continues to resonate with her Colrado voter base. Her new district, stretching from Fort Collins to the eastern plains, is largely populated by a reliable base of conservative voters aligned with her pro-gun, pro-Trump platform.

Republican Lauren Boebert won in the 4th Congressional District Tuesday night where she was seeking a third term. She said Democratic contender Trisha Calvarese called to concede.

Republican U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert has won in a House district in Colorado where she moved midway through the election cycle to avoid what would have been a tough reelection bid in her old district.

Rep. Lauren Boebert, the polarizing congresswoman from Colorado, won a House seat in a new district after opting to seek reelection in a more firmly Republican area. She defeated Democratic nominee Trisha Calvarese, a former speechwriter for the AFL-CIO.

Boebert’s strategy was two pronged: prove to voters in the 4th District that she’s about more than the negative media attention she’s received, and talk about the issues she thinks matter most to cons

Boebert, a rabble-rouser who’s helped define an ultra-conservative flank of the U.S. House, took a gamble in moving races, and it paid off.

Boebert, who served two terms in Colorado’s Third, switched districts this year, fearing her Democratic opponent – who nearly beat her in 2022 – would force her out of Congress. The Fourth is a more conservative district than the Third, but switching districts led to charges of being a “carpetbagger .”

Republican U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert will soon find out whether abruptly switching congressional districts in Colorado mid-election will help or hinder the Republican Party’s control of the House