TIna Peters’ terms of parole made public

Above is the one-page document listing the terms of Tina Peters’ parole from the Colorado State Board of Parole.

Terms include that Tina must return to Mesa County upon release. She can’t leave the state without permission from her parole officer.  She must get a job or “participate in a full time educational or vocational program, unless waived by the Community Parole Officer.” She is prohibited from using alcohol or illegal drugs, including having it in her possession. She must “participate in and successfully complete an approved cognitive behavioral therapy program,” participate in a mental health assessment and “successfully complete treatment as recommended.” She also is ordered to “have no contact with the subject of the restraining order,” although no details have been revealed to the public about any restraining order, when it was issued, how long it might last or who she is restrained from approaching or talking to.  (We are trying to discover this information, since Tina has expressed antipathy toward several figures involved in her prosecution, as well as some Democratic elected officials and candidates for state office.) Tina’s parole officer is also allowed to inspect her house and vehicle.

Her parole officer should ask Mesa County D.A. Dan Rubinstein about Tina’s hidey hole in her house

It was also revealed in her court case that Tina’s home in Mesa County had a “hidey hole” in which she concealed a cell phone that investigators failed to find when they first searched her house while executing a search warrant on November 16, 2021. When they finally found the hole and the phone, they found damning text messages on it that were exchanged between Tina, Sherronna Bishop and California pro surfer/election denier Conan Hayes, who Tina smuggled into the restricted area of the Elections Department at the Mesa County Clerk’s office where the voting machines are kept. Tina also bought “burner” phones for her accomplices during the time she was committing crimes, so they could communicate without being discovered. Probation should be on the alert for similar behavior.

Tina’s parole officer would do well to inquire about the location of the hidey hole in Tina’s house and inspect it regularly — in unannounced inspections, of course  — for contraband or other items she may try to hide.