A drawn-out fight is almost over for two Colorado lawmakers who are fighting to keep their jobs after voting for new firearms restrictions.
Senate President John Morse in Colorado Springs and Senator Angela Giron in Pueblo face recall elections Tuesday.
With time running out, Morse and Giron supporters are focused on getting voters to turn out at the polls.
"Getting people out to vote is still the most important thing," says Christy LeLait, campaign manager for . "So many people don鈥檛 know where to vote, how to vote; some people are still waiting for mail-in ballots. Everything about this election is completely different from anything anyone has dealt with before."
LeLait says the group has been out in force, handing out information and reminding residents that 鈥� as in -- they must vote in person.
Voting centers will be open Tuesday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The recalls have garnered national attention and from groups on both sides of the gun debate.
New York Mayor has contributed $350,000 in support of the lawmakers. Recall backers have raised nearly half a million dollars, most of which has come from the .
Meanwhile, Gov. John Hickenlooper is asking Colorado's attorney general to look into what he calls a political stunt by a to Colorado Springs over the weekend so he could vote in the Morse recall election.
Jon Caldara says he was that a new election law passed by Democrats and signed into law in May changed residency requirements. Hickenlooper responded in a statement, warning that could result in criminal prosecution.
