The Colorado secretary of state issued a statement Tuesday confirming that the partial passwords to its voting system were live on its website for a time.

While the office assured Colorado voters that the information was “improperly included,” it reported the matter to the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, which is working to remedy the problem “where necessary.” Election Day is less than a week away but more than 1.2 million ballots have already been mailed in.

“This does not pose an immediate security threat to Colorado’s elections, nor will it impact how ballots are counted,” the press release said. “Colorado elections include many layers of security. There are two unique passwords for every election equipment component, which are kept in separate places and held by different parties. Passwords can only be used with physical in-person access to a voting system.”

Colorado notably attempted to remove former President Donald Trump from its ballot after his civil fraud conviction that included 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. Following his removal and before his reinstatement, Secretary of State Jena Griswold claimed she received death threats along with other election officials.

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Just a week ago, Georgia’s election website experienced a cyberattack, affecting its online absentee ballot system.

Cyber Security company Cloudfare caught the attack before it could take the website offline completely within weeks of the election. Gabriel Sterling, chief operations officer to Georgia’s office of secretary of state said it was a “probing attack” likely from “a foreign power or a foreign entity.”