Colorado Secretary of State

Trump campaign not only sent a letter to CO SoS demanding she halt processing of mail ballots with machines whose passwords were leaked

But they also notified her that what she did is a Class 5 felony

Knowingly leaking passwords to voting machines is a very serious crime, Jena! https://t.co/FynbK2e1Sd

— DC_Draino (@DC_Draino) October 31, 2024

This woman sent out 30k registration invitations to illegals, got caught publishing election passwords online, tried to remove Trump from the ballot in Colorado, and is refusing to resign or be held accountable

The election is not fair or transparent in Colorado. #copolitics pic.twitter.com/uJN7NyWYcH

— Louie (@reallouiehuey) October 31, 2024

📢 El Paso County Clerk & Recorder Steve Schleiker has formally requested the resignation of Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold, citing election integrity concerns and security breaches affecting public trust.

The letter outlines issues of transparency, accountability,… pic.twitter.com/atYtMf4aFF

— Jen Schumann (@JenSchumann1776) November 1, 2024

… and the impact on clerks statewide. Schleiker emphasizes the need for leadership that restores public confidence in Colorado’s election system.

Libertarian Party of Colorado Initiates Legal Proceedings Against Colorado Secretary of State's Office Over Voting Machine Password Disclosure

The Libertarian Party of Colorado (LPCO) today announced it has pursued legal action against @JenaGriswold, Colorado Secretary of State,… pic.twitter.com/fi625jTeML

— Libertarian Party of Colorado (@LPCO) November 1, 2024

… and her office, following the disclosure of passwords for voting machines. This action is in response to what the LPCO views as a severe breach of election security protocols, which was not addressed promptly even after the issue became known.

"The integrity of our electoral process is fundamental to the Republic, and the security of our voting systems is paramount," stated Jim Wiley, Executive Director, representing the LPCO. "The Colorado Secretary of State's office should have acted swiftly to rectify this situation once it was aware of the issue. The delay in response, especially after the matter became public, raises significant concerns about the commitment to election security."

The LPCO's decision comes after it was revealed through public channels that passwords for voting machines, critical to the state's election infrastructure, were compromised. Despite knowing about the breach for months, the Secretary of State's office did not take immediate corrective action, only addressing the issue once it gained public attention.

"We are compelled to take this legal route to ensure that such lapses in security are not only corrected but are prevented in the future," added Wiley. "Voter confidence is at stake, and it is our duty to safeguard the trust in our electoral systems."

"We call upon all Coloradans to support our legal action by donating to the party (LINK IN REPLIES). This directly affects the credibility of our elections and the right to a secure and transparent voting process is non-negotiable," concluded Wiley.