Is TABOR dead in Colorado?

My father-in-law called to tell me that he'd heard that polls in Colorado were not encouraging for the continued viability of their Taxpayer's Bill of Rights. Apparently, the politicians anxious to raise taxes have been running ads telling the voters that killing TABOR will mean higher spending on education et al, but without higher taxes.

Anyone know more?

I'm e-mailing Bill Hobbs to ask what he has heard.

UPDATE AND BUMP --

Bill wrote back:

It's close, but most of the "undecideds" are Republicans, which I think means in the end they'll vote mostly the right way and the "reforms" that would gut TABOR will narrowly fail. Remember, it only passed 52-48 the first time, not by some huge landslide. I think it will survive intact by the about the same margin.