
KevinLundberg
931 posts

KevinLundberg
@KevinLundberg
Former State Senator Kevin Lundberg served in the Colorado legislature from 2002-2018. For more information visit his website at: https://t.co/mBtOZeyadP







Marc Elias is encouraging blue states to pass the following election related laws. 1. Ban third party voter challenges and other forms of “vigilantism”. That includes third party challenges from the Trump DOJ. 2. Revise criminal and civil laws to prohibit voter intimidation. This would also apply to election workers. He does not see the irony in saying that the 1A does not give people the right to intimidate voters or election workers after democrats have been screaming “but the 1A” when they encourage radicalized agitators to interfere in federal law enforcement activities. 3. Revise and strengthen election certification laws including about how ballots are counted. These are the federal laws he is proposing. 1. Prohibit federal law enforcement of the DOJ from operating within 500 feet of any polling place, counting location, or election office. This of course would only apply when Republicans are running the DOJ. 2. Prohibit federal officials from taking any investigative steps involving elections from the period starting 30 days before Election Day until one week after the last member of a new Congress is seated. This is rich after what they did to Trump, including strategically releasing Jack Smith’s bogus report in order to interfere in the 2024 election. 3. A law that requires all grand jury subpoenas, arrests or search warrants that involve elections to be sought by a senate confirmed US attorney for the district where the activity occurs. Mark appears to be concerned for himself. I blame Grassley for the current issues with US attorneys. He needs to be kicked out of office. 4. Getting rid of immunity for election officials. We need to get rid of immunity for any state or federal official (including judges) who unleash criminal illegal aliens into the country.





@DaveOhngren @COSProject A constitutional convention opens up everything to the delegates. Anything can be changed as long as it can get enough votes.





Where there is smoke there is fire!!! Colorado and Minnesota have a lot in common when it comes to voting systems—both consistently rank near the top nationally in turnout thanks to voter-friendly policies that “make participation easy and accessible.” Here’s the 2020 general election voter turnout for the top states: • Minnesota: ~79.9–80.0% (ranked 1st nationally) • Colorado: ~76.4–76.7% (ranked 2nd) • Maine: ~76.3% • Wisconsin: ~75.0–76.2% • Oregon/Washington: ~75.3–76.2% (tied or close) In 2024, the top turnout states (as a percentage of voting-eligible population) were: • Wisconsin: ~76.6% • Minnesota: ~76.4% • Michigan: ~74.7% • New Hampshire: ~74.4% • Colorado: ~73.1% (Still well above the national average of ~64%.) Both states offer same-day registration, which removes barriers for last-minute registrants or those who’ve moved. Colorado only requires a utility bill to vote. Of course there is no statistics on who votes with only a utility bill in Colorado. I wonder why? #corrupt #copolitics #colorado #freetinapeters

























