The Colorado Secretary of State's Office released more information about the online password leak on Monday, the day before the election.

The 4th Judicial District Attorney’s Office is reporting they are cooperating with the Denver District Attorney’s Office into an investigation involving the Colorado Secretary of State’s Office.

Passwords to Colorado voting equipment were inadvertently exposed when they were posted as part of a spreadsheet on the Colorado secretary of state’s website. The leak of the information “does not pose an immediate security threat to Colorado’s elections,

Partial passwords to Colorado's voting systems were recently found to be exposed on the Colorado Department of State's website, the Colorado Secretary of State's office confirmed on Tuesday.

The Colorado secretary of state issued a statement confirming that the partial passwords to its voting system were live on its website for a time.

The lawsuit is the first to deploy a law enacted in the wake of the 2021 Tina Peters’ scandal, criminalizing the leaking of voting machine passwords.

Colorado officials confirmed passwords to election equipment have been updated more than a week after partial passwords were posted online.

Secretary Jena Griswold said she'd hired an outside law firm to look into the incident. That won't satisfy her critics.

An investigation into the Colorado Secretary of State’s Office password leak is underway.

On Friday, the 4th Judicial District Attorney’s Office announced it received two signed affidavits alleging violations of CRS 1-13-708, or tampering with voting equipment. Allegations of election law violations require an investigation in accordance with state law.