The Colorado Supreme Court on Tuesday removed another Democratic U.S. Senate candidate from the June primary ballot after reversing a lower court’s order.

Lorena Garcia, a community organizer, should not be allowed to participate in the election, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled.

Garcia didn’t collect enough signatures — 1,500 from each of Colorado’s seven congressional districts — to make the primary ballot.

She argued before Denver District Judge Christopher Baumann that the coronavirus crisis created an impossible burden for signature collection. He agreed and put her on the ballot after determining that since she collected half the necessary signatures she showed enough support to warrant being part of the primary.

But the Colorado Supreme Court has rejected Baumann’s reasoning.

“While we recognize that the circumstances that made signature collection more difficult this year are unprecedented, we do not have the authority to rewrite the Election Code in response to the COVID-19 virus,” the court wrote in a decision handed down Monday in the ballot-access case of another Democratic U.S. Senate candidate. “… The Election Code’s minimum signature mandate requires strict compliance.”