Colorado became a national model for mail voting. Election Integrity Network says it should go back.
By Jen Schumann | Rocky Mountain Voice
The ballot simply shows up weeks before Election Day.
Some ballots are filled out the day they arrive. Others sit untouched until the weekend. Too many, most will argue, end up ignored. Eventually, a lot are mailed, taken to a drop box or walked into a polling center.
It’s the only system younger voters have ever known.
The Election Integrity Network would prefer something closer to the system Colorado left behind.
In May, they released a 116-page handbook outlining what it believes election laws should look like across the country.
Before ballots filled the mailbox
EIN founder Cleta Mitchell sees Colorado's pre-2013 election system as a blueprint rather than a relic.
"Before 2013–14, Colorado used a precinct-based, i...










