Did you know? The scales are not balanced.
If any of the following is unsatisfactory to you, then consider voting differently in 2026, 2028, 2030, and beyond. These laws are predominantly produced by one political party, indicating a need for a significant and consistent shift away from that party. This shift has already begun, as evidenced by the recent election cycle. Government prioritizing and favoring non-citizens over its citizens is not good governance and should be rejected in every election cycle moving forward.
While I support states’ rights, I believe citizens’ rights should take precedence over non-citizens’ who are law breakers permitted to be shielded by Colorado Law. Colorado is poised to escalate its resistance against its citizens in favor of non-citizens.
Colorado has passed several pieces of legislation that limit cooperation between local law enforcement and federal Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) authorities:
House Bill 1124 (2019):
Known as the “Protect Colorado Residents from Federal Government Overreach Act,” this bill aims to reduce and outlaw local involvement in federal immigration enforcement.
Provisions:
State and local law enforcement are prohibited from arresting or detaining individuals solely based on an ICE detainer request unless there is a judicial warrant.
Probation officers are barred from providing personal information to federal immigration authorities.
Law enforcement must inform individuals of their rights before any interview with ICE, allowing them to consent or refuse.
Cooperation with federal authorities is allowed only when executing a federal judicial warrant or complying with court orders concerning prisoner transfers.
House Bill 23-1100 (2023):
Title: Restricts Government Involvement in Immigration Detention.
Provisions:
State and local government entities are forbidden from entering or renewing contracts with ICE to detain immigrants, effectively preventing local jails from holding immigrants for civil immigration violations.
The operation of new private immigration detention centers by state or local governments is banned.
Previous Legislation (Now Repealed):
In 2006, Colorado passed Senate Bill 06090, requiring local law enforcement to cooperate with federal immigration authorities by reporting suspected undocumented immigrants. This was repealed in 2013, marking a shift towards policies that limit such cooperation.
In 2006, Colorado passed Senate Bill 06-090, requiring local law enforcement to cooperate with federal immigration authorities by reporting suspected undocumented immigrants. This was repealed in 2013, marking a shift towards policies that limit such cooperation.
These laws reflect Colorado’s recent trend towards establishing “sanctuary policies” or policies that restrict cooperation with ICE, resulting from voter decisions. Vote better, get better. Vote the same, live with the consequences and demote citizens below illegals.
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