Every time voter registration cards are sent to noncitizens living in Colorado by Jena Griswold’s Secretary of State office, officials there insist they have procedures in place to prevent it from actually happening.

They also insist they had procedures in place to stop the mailers from going to noncitizens in the first place, but this is the second time it happened, so it’s understandable not everyone is willing to just take their word for, anything.

The Public Interest Legal Foundation would like to see some proof of these claims, and is willing to take Griswold et al to court if they don’t abide by the National Voter Registration Act inspection request filed with the state office.

The foundation has requested all documents relating to how the Secretary of State’s office reportedly filters out non-citizens from receiving these types of mailings, how they caught their error, and a list of non-citizens who received the postcard.

 

“Noncitizens cannot register to vote,” said PILF President, J. Christian Adams. “We have asked Colorado to document instances where the checks they presumably have in place to prevent aliens from registering actually worked. If we don’t receive the documents we requested, we will exercise rights under federal law.”

 

Earlier this year, the Foundation filed a lawsuit against the Secretary of State for failing to permit inspection of voter list maintenance records, including data the State receives from the Electronic Registration Information Center (ERIC) about deceased registrants still on the voter roll.

Meanwhile, Griswold’s campaign is in shambles after she got spanked in a debate last week by Republican candidate Pam Anderson.

Anderson has established herself as a credible and qualified candidate who served in local clerk roles and as a leader in the state as president of the Colorado County Clerks Association.

Anderson is respected on all sides of the political spectrum, because they’ve had enough of Griswold’s shenanigans and poor performance as Colorado’s top election leader.