Tina Peters may finally be moved out of the Colorado prison system that has held her for over a year.
Tina Peters was sentenced to prison more that a year ago in a kangaroo Colorada state court. This lovely woman who was doing her job as County Clerk in Mesa County in Colorado was given more than 9 years after never being arrested in her entire life.
When Tina considered running for public office long ago, her Navy SEAL Son Remington encouraged her to take on that mission of public service. That road soon led her to becoming the Mesa County, Colorado Clerk and Recorder. Little did he or she know what his prophetic words meant when he previously said to her “you fix things”. At the time, Tina was only concerned with shortening the three hour DMV wait times, which she quickly solved upon assuming office. By the way, at that time, Tina completely believed in the honesty and integrity of the proclaimed Colorado “Gold Standard Election System”.
Shortly after being elected, an undercurrent of desperation quickly started revealing itself against Tina from the Colorado halls of power. Much like the attempted impeachments of President Trump, backroom political maneuvering quickly became focused on removing Tina from her elected office via a RECALL. You can read (and watch) all about it on her website https://tinapeters.us/.
Recently as Tina faced a year in prison, she shared the following, pointing out the challenges the women have in her situation:
As I sit here in the confines of La Vista Women’s Correctional Facility, my heart compels me to speak out—not for my own sake, but for the countless women around me who endure these harsh realities day after day.
At 70 years old, having lost my son in service to our country, I find myself wrongfully imprisoned, yet my thoughts turn to these sisters in struggle, many so young and full of potential, trapped in a system that fails them profoundly.
The daily grind here is unrelenting. Flashlights pierce the darkness hourly through the night, robbing us of restful sleep. We rise early, navigating a routine that offers little solace. Our basic provisions are meager: three uniform tops and bottoms, five pairs each of underwear, bras, and socks—items so flimsy they fray and tear long before their time. With a mere $13 a month in state pay, these women struggle to afford even the essentials like shampoo, soap, or deodorant. Small comforts, like a treat or extra phone time to connect with loved ones, remain out of reach for so many.
To add insult to injury, out of this meager $13 allowance these women are given, every medical visit requires a $3 charge just to be seen.
The nourishment we receive falls far short of sustaining body and spirit. Processed fare dominates our trays—tater tots, hot dogs, fish sticks—reminiscent of a child’s school lunch, devoid of vitality.
It’s been over a year since I’ve tasted a fresh tomato or crisp romaine lettuce. The prison grounds, while aesthetically pleasing with their manicured lawns and blooming flowers, mask a deeper neglect. Why lavish resources on ornamental beauty when fertile land lies ready for cultivation?
Imagine transforming those spaces into gardens where these women could learn to plant, harvest, and preserve their own food. Such skills would not only reduce costs but empower them for life beyond these walls, teaching self-sufficiency for all seasons of life.
Yet, the true tragedy lies in the absence of meaningful programs. Favoritism runs rampant, with some inmates favored for better placements despite troubled histories, while others languish in general population amid volatility.
My own cell, a repurposed laundry room scarcely 40 square feet, forces my roommate and me to maneuver awkwardly, unable to stand simultaneously. Pods house 20 women, rooms crammed with six at a time, fostering tension in an environment ill-suited for rehabilitation.
(See more here)
Tonight, there are finally some hints that Tina might be moving soon.
According to a report by John Sullivan, Tina might be on her way out.
The DOJ, via Deputy AG Todd Blanche, has requested that Tina Peters be transferred out of Colorado State Prison and into federal prison.
John Solomon is reporting that he doesn’t know why the request was made, but speculates that it could be that she is about become a witness in a future federal investigation
Are we about to get to the bottom of the 2020 election?
Free Tina Peters!
The DOJ, via Deputy AG Todd Blanche, has requested that Tina Peters be transferred out of Colorado State Prison and into federal prison.
John Solomon is reporting that he doesn’t know why the request was made, but speculates that it could be that she is about become a witness… pic.twitter.com/lW23SML8D1
— TheStormHasArrived (@TheStormRedux) November 5, 2025
Pray for Tina Peters – set her free.
The post BREAKING: DOJ Reportedly Requesting Tina Peters Be Removed from Colorado Prison first appeared on Joe Hoft.