Ellis Was a Deputy District Attorney in Weld County, Colorado, from 2012 to 2013. Weld County’s Da’s Office Says Ellis Handled Misdemeanor Cases, Including Traffic Violations. as A Prosecutor in State Courts, She Handled Cases Involving Assault and Theft as Well.<\/p>\n

Ellis Was Fired from Her Position as A Deputy District Attorney After only Six Months Because She Refused to Prosecute a Case She Believed to Be Unjust. \u00a0the Weld County District Attorney’s Office Declined to Comment when Contacted by The Wall Street Journal.<\/p>\n

Records Obtained by The Colorado Sun Revealed that Ellis Had Been Fired for “mistakes,” Including Failing to “adhere” to The State of Colorado’s Victim Rights Act, in December of That Year. She Was Fired Because of “deficiencies in Her Education and Experience,” According to The Records, Which Allowed Her to Continue Receiving Unemployment Benefits Despite Her Dismissal.<\/p>\n

However, as noted in The Study, “cases in Which (Ellis) Committed an Irreparable or Egregious Act Were Minimal when Compared to The Overall Volume of Cases She Handled. There Aren’t Enough Evidence to Prove that (Ellis) Was Doing Her Job to The Best of Her Ability.” as A Result, Ellis Was Qualified for Unemployment Compensation. to The Colorado Sun, the Trump 2020 Campaign Responded on Ellis’ Behalf, Calling the Incident a “nonstory”.<\/p>\n