At long last, Tina Peters is free!

After serving about 19 months out of a 9-year sentence for trying to expose 2020 election interference, Tina Peters was officially released from prison on Monday morning.

Today, Tina Peters appeared on Steve Bannon’s War Room to thank all of the supporters who stood by her and helped her finally get freedom.

Watch here:

BREAKING — IT’S OFFICIAL: TINA PETERS RELEASED from Colorado prison

Let’s GO! The MAGA pressure worked, her rights were violated and they ADMITTED IT.

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PETERS: “It’s been quite the ordeal, but I really want to thank God for faithfulness and getting me through it.” 🙏🏻

“I’m so grateful to the supporters that have stood with me.”

She exposed the fraud, and they WENT AFTER HE FOR IT and violated her rights.

Tina Peters needs compensation! 🇺🇸

During her interview with Steve Bannon, Tina Peters refused to back down on her convictions.

On War Room, Peters issued a warning that Democrats are still “going to cheat” in future elections.

Watch here:

If you want to see it, here’s the full segment of Tina Peters’ interview with Steve Bannon:

Wow.

What an incredible, strong woman.

Nothing will dissuade her from pushing for safe, secure elections — not even being wrongfully jailed for nearly two years!

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Take a look at some of these posts celebrating Peters’ release:

FREE AT LAST! TINA PETERS RELEASED TODAY

Huge victory for justice and election integrity! Tina Peters is walking free from La Vista Correctional Facility in Colorado on this Monday, June 1st. Gov. Jared Polis commuted her controversial 9-year prison sentence last month, making her eligible for parole after serving approximately 20 months.

As Mesa County Clerk, Tina had the courage to protect election records and question irregularities in the 2020 process — something millions of Americans still want answers on. The establishment tried to make an example of her with felony charges and harsh punishment, but truth-seeking patriots cannot be silenced forever.

Welcome home, Tina Peters! Your resilience inspires us all. This is a great day for those fighting for fair, transparent elections across the country. 🇺🇸🙌

Do you think her release was justified? Should she sue for damages?

About two weeks ago, we learned that Tina Peters’ unjust sentence had finally been commuted by Colorado Gov. Jared Polis, who was under a lot of pressure from President Trump.

For those of you who don’t know the full story, Newsweek provided some additional background:

Peters was originally sentenced in October 2024 to nine years in prison, one of the longest penalties handed down in a case tied to election interference following the 2020 vote.

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However, she ultimately served less than a quarter of that term before being released.

Colorado officials confirmed she had been incarcerated since August 2024, meaning she spent fewer than two years in custody before being granted clemency and released in June 2026.

Polis’ decision reduced her sentence to roughly four-and-a-half years, making her immediately eligible for parole.

The early release followed an April ruling by the Colorado Court of Appeals, which upheld Peters’ conviction but found the original sentence improperly factored in her political speech about election fraud.

The commutation sparked intense backlash within Colorado, with the state Democratic Party formally censuring Polis and several Democratic officials condemning the move as undermining accountability for election interference.

“He (Polis) pardoned 35 people and gave clemency to nine — and I was one of the nine — and you see the horrible media and the haters that don’t go after murderers and people like that he chose to pardon, but they go after me,” Peters told Bannon. “So there is a concern there for my well-being and my safety. I’m just very grateful.”

Polis said his decision was driven primarily by concerns about the length and legal basis of Peters’ sentence rather than her guilt or innocence.

In his clemency letter, the governor wrote that while Peters committed “serious crimes” and deserved prison time, her punishment was disproportionately severe for a first-time offender convicted of nonviolent offenses.

He also pointed to the appellate court’s findings that the sentencing judge improperly considered Peters’ protected speech when determining her prison term.

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“I agree with the appeals court,” Polis said in explaining his decision, adding that her views—however incorrect—should not have been a factor in determining her punishment.

The commutation followed sustained public pressure from Trump and his allies, who championed Peters’ case but lacked authority to issue a federal pardon because her conviction was under state law.

Critics, including Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold, warned that releasing Peters could “embolden” election denial efforts, while Democratic politicians argued it sends a dangerous signal about accountability.

Peters, however, has shown little sign of retreating from her claims. In addition to her remarks alleging Democrats would “cheat,” she said she plans to focus on advocacy work and continue speaking about election integrity issues following her release.

Justice, at last!

God Bless Tina Peters and her family.

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This is a Guest Post from our friends over at WLTReport. View the original article here.

 

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