Colorado has been expanding some of its privacy protections, but how do they work, and who qualifies?

Colorado Public Radio: The news earlier this month that Colorado had sent its voter file to the Trump administration was a reminder that the state’s list of registered voters — their names, home addresses, birth years and party affiliation — is officially a public record.

CPR recently heard from a voter from Littleton wondering what she could do to protect her personal private data, and to remove some of her information from the public voter registration database.

The woman — as a self-described “sort of a privacy freak,” she didn’t want to use her name in this story — said she doesn’t want to be harassed or targeted and doesn’t trust the Trump administration with her voter information. 

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