Tina Peters, the former Colorado county clerk who was indicted last year for allegedly breaching her own voting machines, was on Monday sentenced to house arrest and community service in a separate obstruction case. Peters was slapped with four months of home detention with an ankle monitor and was ordered to complete 120 hours of community service within a year. She was also handed a $750 fine. A stay in the case was issued as Harvey Steinberg, Peters’ attorney, said they would appeal the decision. Steinberg told CNN that he had been “surprised that the DA would seek a jail sentence after she was acquitted of the most serious charge” of obstructing a peace officer. A jury convicted her on a misdemeanor charge of obstruction of a government operation in March. The charges stemmed from Peters’ alleged attempts to physically prevent investigators from executing a warrant to seize her iPad at a local bagel shop last year.
Read it at CNNCrime & Justice
Election-Denying MAGA Clerk Tina Peters Ducks Prison Time
‘SURPRISED’
The prominent election denier was charged with obstruction after she allegedly tangled with police officers attempting to seize her iPad at a bagel shop last year.
Trending Now