Immigration

Casa de Paz gives people a warm meal, a suitcase, a phone charger and a way home, no matter how far that may be.

Budget pressures, policy compromises and intraparty tensions shaped this year’s session under Colorado’s Gold Dome.

Immigration raids and deportations under the Trump administration are often discussed with an underlying assumption: That arresting workers without legal status will eventually help U.S. citizens by creating jobs for them. A new study by an economist at the University of Colorado says that simply isn’t true. The research is drawing national attention.

The bill would let Colorado residents sue federal immigration authorities for civil rights violations.

From banning masks for law enforcement to empowering civil liberties lawsuits, the legislature has considered a range of proposals this session.

Lawyers for immigrants allege officers are violating a court order limiting how they can arrest people.

News that the immigration agents were removed from field work came out in court, even though federal lawmakers have been asking for weeks.

The tussle in Colorado over so-called warrantless arrests started last year when ACLU lawyers filed a lawsuit against the Department of Homeland Security.

Hudson is wrestling with the possible reopening of its long-dormant Correctional Facility, which could be used as an immigration detention center under contract with ICE.

Before the unrest around ICE raids in Minneapolis, states like Colorado had seen a surge in immigration detentions in the year since President Trump returned to office. Today on In The NoCo, a conversation with a lawmaker who’s pushing for stronger regulations on how ICE agents conduct themselves.