Federal immigration agents arrested 243 immigrants lacking permanent legal status during a nine-day enforcement operation in the Denver area, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement announced Wednesday.

Earlier this month, records were published by the ACLU of Colorado showing U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement plans to open six new detention centers in Colorado. On Friday,

Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser has filed a lawsuit against a Colorado sheriff's deputy, holding him liable for allegedly cooperating with federal immigration officials. Weiser made the announcement on Tuesday.

The Jefferson County Sheriff’s Office is pushing back against a “misleading” statement posted by ICE’s Denver field office, which sheriff’s officials say blamed them for following Colorado

The Weld County Sheriff’s Office took to social media on Wednesday to quell fears that U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents were in northern Greeley.

A month later, the governor signed into law a bill to strengthen data privacy and limit cooperation with ICE. He did the right thing there, but his previous actions make me uncertain that Colorado Dreamers and other immigrants can count on him to protect them. And there are still reports that Colorado still cooperates with ICE agents.

We are implementing procedures to ensure that erroneous sharing does not happen in the future,” a spokeswoman for Gov. Jared Polis wrote to.