Denver (KDVR) – A former postal worker in Maysa Province was sentenced to five years in prison in relation to a fraud scheme during the 2024 general elections.
Colorado Foreign Office announced that Vicky Lynn Stewart, 64, was sentenced to Wednesday after he admitted that he was guilty of theft of identity and elections.
The 21st Public Prosecutor’s Office for the Judicial Zone said that it was sentenced to five years in prison, in addition to three years of conditional release of theft and two years in prison, in addition to the conditional release for two years on charges of forgery in the elections. Both sentences will coincide, so it will serve a total of five years in the Department of Corrections.
This ruling comes after the arrest of two people after the theft of 16 championships, and it was filed, signed and returned to a postal box.
The scheme was discovered during the process of verifying the signature of Colorado. The twenty -first prosecutor’s office said that the investigation began after the residents who did not make a ballot or received a ballot that their votes had not been calculated due to the differences with their signatures.
Foreign Minister Jenna Gissoywold said: “Colorado elections are safe and safe, and our election laws will be implemented. We will not allow anyone to threaten our elections or depriving Colorado’s voters. I will continue to defend our democracy and protect the right to vote.”
It was found for the first time that at least 12 balls cards were stolen in Mesa Province and sent with fraudulent votes, three of which retreated from the province’s election officials and were calculated in the elections. Due to not signing the same ballot cards, as soon as they are removed from the signing envelope, there is no way to get to know them.
The minister’s office said that the second person in the plan, Sally Mixedon, will prove before the court in July due to a hearing and the possibility of the ruling.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.