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A former Colorado county clerk and one-time hero to election conspiracists is set to be sentenced Thursday for leading a data-breach scheme inspired by the rampant false claims that voting fraud altered the result of the 2020 presidential race.
Four years after Donald Trump and his loyalists repeated groundless claims of election fraud, counties across the nation are ensuring 2024 won’t be a repeat of 2020 by taking extreme measures to demonstrate that US elections are not “rigged.”
A formerpro-Trump county clerk in Colorado has been found guilty of tampering with voting machines in the aftermath of the 2020 presidential election.
A former pro-Trump county clerk pushed conspiracies about voting machine tampering — just one day after being criminally convicted of the same thing.
Tina Peters, the former clerk of Mesa County, Colo., was convicted on Monday of tampering with voting machines under her control in a failed attempt to prove that they had been used to rig the 2020 election against former President Donald J. Trump.
Tina Peters, the Republican former county clerk and right-wing folk hero, was found guilty Monday on four of seven felony counts against her, and guilty of all three misdemeanor counts. The charges related to one of the most significant election security breaches in recent years.
DENVER (AP) — Prosecutors on Monday urged jurors to convict former Colorado clerk Tina Peters in a security breach of her county’s election computer system, saying she deceived government employees so she could work with outsiders affiliated with MyPillow chief executive Mike Lindell, one of the nation’s most prominent election conspiracy theorists, to become famous.
An employee of former Colorado clerk Tina Peters who says she was present when her boss allowed an outsider posing as a county employee to breach her voting system's computer testified Wednesday that Peters was shocked when images from the computer appeared online.