Columbine Valley

Nope.

The woman, Krisanna Esler, a financial planner from Columbine Valley, Colorado, and her husband are thoroughly bewildered.

But the officer is insistent.

It is her.

So sounds like they've got a lot of work to do here in figuring out exactly how this should work.

The areas that should have this, real quick: Arvada, Boulder, Bow Mar, Broomfield, Centennial, Cherries Hill Village, Carter Springs, Columbine Valley, Denver, Edgewater, Englewood, Federal Heights, Fort Collins, Glendale, Greenwood Village, Lafayette, Lakeside, Lakewood, Littleton, Longmont, Louisville, Loveland, Manitou Springs, Mountain View, Pueblo, Sheridan, Starkville, Superior, Trinidad, Westminster, and lastly, Wheat Ridge.

So those all should have it, but there are folks outside of those areas that actually got ballots, uh, with 7A on them, and they should not.

And yet again, our, uh, illustrious Secretary of State Jenna Griswold, who by the way, should never have been there in the first place, but she is.

The error also ran the other way in one Urapaho County town.

According to a notice from Urapaho County Elections, about 340 ballots sent to Columbine Valley voters who live inside the new district lines did not include 7A, and the county is mailing those voters corrected ballots.

If the county receives only a voter's original ballot, it will count that ballot without 7A.

And if the voter returns the corrected ballot, the county will count it and void the original.

Although we weren't legally obligated to do so, it would have helped avoid the confusion that followed.

In a letter to the four clerks, the district's general counsel, Brent Butson, wrote that statutory provisions requiring the filing of boundary maps do not apply to the district, according to the Gazette.

Arapahoe County's Columbine Valley Notice says special districts are required to notify county clerks' offices when their boundaries change and to confirm voter addresses, and that the district did not do so.

Douglas County Clerk and Recorder Sherry Davis said, The only boundary map the district provided to my office showed all of Douglas County within the district, and we used that map to prepare ballots, according to the Gazette.

You can't get a breath of fresh air in or out without us knowing.

Last year, a Columbine Valley police sergeant showed up at Chrisanna Elser's home in South Denver with that chilling warning and cited her for stealing a package off a porch in Bomar.

The officer said they had flock camera footage of Elser's car driving through town on the day of the theft and doorbell video of her stealing the package.

Well, that case against her was dropped after she spent weeks collecting her own video evidence that proved her innocence.

Now she's suing Flock, that officer, the Columbine Valley police chief, and the towns of Columbine Valley and Bomar in federal court.

Her lawsuit says the officer, quote, digitally stalked her without getting a warrant or having probable cause.

We really just need to rein this in.

On the porch is a police sergeant, Jamie Miliman.

He works for the Columbine Valley Police Department.

Columbine Valley's that small, quiet town tucked down near Littleton.

You've been out through there.

Didn't probably know it, but...

She pulled her Google Maps location history.

She found the doorbell video of herself walking into her tailor's house at the very time that the package was walking off a porch somewhere in Bow Mar.

Then back on October 15, the Columbine Valley Police Chief emailed her.

Here's a response from Brett Cottrell.

He's the Columbine Valley police chief saying, after reviewing the evidence you have provided, nicely done by the way, we have voided the summons that was issued.

That doesn't feel like enough to me.

Did you ever get an apology from the police or flock? No, I did not.