'Sure is messy': Lauren Boebert trolled for seeking withdrawal of restraining order against ex-husband

Lauren Boebert said 'Jayson and I have come to some pretty strict agreements' while seeking the withdrawal
Lauren Boebert asked a Colorado judge to withdraw a restraining order against her former husband Jayson Boebert (Getty Images/Garfield County Sheriff's Office)
Lauren Boebert asked a Colorado judge to withdraw a restraining order against her former husband Jayson Boebert (Getty Images/Garfield County Sheriff's Office)

STILT, COLORADO: Rep Lauren Boebert (R-Colo) asked a Colorado judge on Monday, March 11, to withdraw a restraining order against her ex-husband Jayson Boebert, barely over a month after alleging that he had threatened to harm both her and himself.

According to the New York Post, Boebert informed the court in February that Jayson Boebert had “made multiple suicidal threats and threats to harm me over the past 14 months.”


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Lauren Boebert For Congress (@laurenboebert)


 

The MAGA-aligned lawmaker representing the Centennial State’s 3rd congressional district told Garfield County Judge Jonathan Pototsky on Monday, “Jayson and I have come to some pretty strict agreements. Hopefully those are followed and we don’t have to pursue another one in the future.”

What happened prior to Rep. Boebert filing the restraining order against her husband?

Lauren Boebert requested the permanent restraining order against her husband, Jayson Boebert after a temporary protection order for domestic abuse was obtained on February 2, just a few weeks after Jayson Boebert was arrested in two separate incidents.

Boebert also claimed that her ex texted her that he entered her Stilt, Colorado, house without her consent on February 2 to remove and destroy her personal belongings.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Lauren Boebert For Congress (@laurenboebert)


 

Per CBS News, the initial incident involving Jayson Boebert occurred on January 6 at a restaurant in Silt, Colorado, shortly before 8 pm where he was accompanied by his ex-wife.

Jayson Boebert is facing three charges stemming from that incident, namely, disorderly conduct, third-degree trespass, and obstruction of a peace officer. The second incident involved his 18-year-old son Tyler Boebert and took place at a house outside of Silt at around one in the morning on January 9.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Lauren Boebert For Congress (@laurenboebert)


 

In that event, his son contacted authorities following Jayson allegedly assaulting him and then acquiring his firearm. He is charged with prohibited use of weapons, harassment, and third-degree assault for that incident.

The couple's divorce was finalized in October of last year, and Boebert referenced both violent incidents involving her husband in her initial request for a restraining order.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Lauren Boebert For Congress (@laurenboebert)


 

On Monday, Judge Jonathan Pototsky dropped the lawsuit involving the permanent restraining order.

The Garfield County Judge annulled Jayson Boebert's civil protection order and dismissed Lauren Boebert's motion for a permanent injunction after the congresswoman stated that she had not been threatened or coerced into filing her request. Boebert agreed to the terms of a separate protection order brought against him by Tyler Boebert.

Jayson Boebert will be required to surrender all guns and ammunition, abstain from alcohol, and refrain from threatening or harassing his son under the terms of the order.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Lauren Boebert For Congress (@laurenboebert)


 

Tyler Boebert presently lives with his father, therefore the order does not include a no-contact requirement.

Tyler Boebert, on the other hand, was arrested last month and is facing 22 criminal counts, including five felonies, in connection with a series of suspected thefts in Colorado.

Internet mocks Lauren Boebert for asking judge to drop restraining order against her ex-husband Jayson

People on X slammed the firebrand Colorado Republican for withdrawing her request for a permanent restraining order against her ex-husband Jayson Boebert.

One X user remarked: "Her ENTIRE FAMILY sure is messy"



 

Another user said: "The s**t Republicans bring to Congress."



 

Another user wrote: "Mentally unfit"



 

One X user quipped: "Jayson has agreed to give up his guns and not use alcohol. He must not be a real MAGA."



 

Finally, this user tweeted: "She makes women look bad... make up your mind!"



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

GET BREAKING U.S. NEWS & POLITICAL UPDATES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

President Trump pledged $400 million to $500 million for the midterms, saying his super PAC had amassed nearly $1 billion
9 minutes ago
Former White House attorney Ty Cobb weighed in on President Trump's White House construction plans during a recent interview
41 minutes ago
A DC judge questioned why prosecutors sought to preserve a future case against David Hearn despite lacking evidence or an investigation
1 hour ago
Melania Trump has kept a lower political profile than her husband, and true to that pattern, is skipping the Dallas gathering he is headlining
2 hours ago
Pennsylvania health officials said two unvaccinated people died in the measles outbreak, which infected 577 and hospitalized 98
2 hours ago
Judge Tanya Chutkan imposed a new notice requirement as President Trump's planned 250-foot arch neared excavation
2 hours ago
The Pentagon fired Max Lederer, Erik Slavin and Lara Korte over an unauthorized interview where they called editorial interference a 'red line'
3 hours ago
Former staffers of Pennsylvania Sen John Fetterman wrote that they plan to go public with the details, citing disgust with his work as a legislator
4 hours ago
The ruling kept the Trump administration's nationwide voter-verification effort paused as the legal challenge continued
5 hours ago
Trump's college sports push came a day after he called the Iran fight a 'military conflict' and defended the intermittent strikes
5 hours ago