Peters was convicted of three counts of attempting to influence a public servant, one count of conspiracy to commit criminal impersonation, first-degree official misconduct, violation of duty and failing to comply with the secretary of state in relation to security breaches of Dominion Voting Systems voting machines. She was found not guilty of identity theft, one count of conspiracy to commit criminal impersonation and one count of criminal impersonation.
During sentencing, Colorado Judge Matthew Barrett told Peters, "Your lies are well documented, and these convictions are serious. I’m convinced you’d do it all over again if you could. You’re as defiant a defendant as this court has ever seen."
Peters had requested a sentence of probation, while the prosecution demanded a sentence of 20 years.