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That pitch appeals to unaffiliated voter Donna Hambric of Rye, who also doesn’t see that quality in Boebert. Kevin Olsen, who has worked with Sandoval and participated in the group, emphasized Sandoval’s compassion, a value he wants in any representative, and which he believes, “is just 180 degrees from somebody like Bobert.” If there is a thread that runs through the conversation on this night, it is that she is willing to talk with everyone and anyone.

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“Here is this man,” she said, “his hands are cracked and dry and, you know, he's a hard-working man, but I could see the pain in his eyes watching, you know, his child leaving his home because there are no opportunities.” Caitlyn Kim/CPR News Democratic candidate for Congress Sol Sandoval talks with voters at a meet in greet at Colorado City in Pueblo County. She tells them about a rancher in the San Luis Valley who sends her a daily prayer. They talk about health care, water, education, and providing opportunities to keep young people in the district. Instead, she takes questions and there is a back and forth with the group. Sandoval doesn’t have a canned stump speech. And the reason why I want to do it is because I know what it feels like to not be served, to not be represented, to not be listened to,” she said. “I'm running because I want to help people. The conversation ranges from Sandoval’s biographic details - she’s the daughter of immigrants, the first in her family to graduate from college, a single mother, a community organizer and a gun owner - before getting into her vision for the district. Despite campaigning for almost a year and half, this meet-and-greet has the feel of a new campaign.

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