Your reply lacks persuasive arguments. Election laws in Colorado have not been set in stone since the beginning but are in constant flux, having been modified, changed, amended, altered, or rewritten many times over the years. Many states under Democrat control rewrote their election laws prior to the 2020 election to give advantages to Democrat candidates. That fact is indisputable.
Colorado made changes to its election laws in 2019, under Democrat control with a former Obama elections czar as Secretary of State.
The old and new law has provisions for certifying voting machines but no provisions for investigations of machines after an election in which miraculously high numbers of votes were submitted by the machines for the candidate of the party in control of the machines. The laws make provision for possible fraud in other areas but no provision for investigating whether the SOS in charge of elections colluded with corrupt voting machine providers to alter the election in favor of his or her party candidate.
The 2019 provision vested all power to examine voting machines in the partisan Secretary of State, who wrote rules favoring the Democrat Party candidates and restrictions against investigating possible voting machine fraud.
crs2019-title-01.pdf (colorado.gov)
Snipped quotes:
Elected officials not to handle voting equipment or devices. (1) In any political subdivision having a population of one hundred thousand or more, it is unlawful for any elected official or candidate for elective office to prepare, maintain, or repair any voting equipment or device that is to be used or is used in any election.
Elected officials not to handle voting equipment or devices. (1) In any political subdivision having a population of one hundred thousand or more, it is unlawful for any elected official or candidate for elective office to prepare, maintain, or repair any voting equipment or device that is to be used or is used in any election.