GEO Group sues over new Colorado law requiring immigration detention center safety inspections
“There are disturbing reports about unhealthy living conditions at for-profit detention camps like the GEO facility in Aurora.”
“There are disturbing reports about unhealthy living conditions at for-profit detention camps like the GEO facility in Aurora.”
Reports surfaced last year that Key Lime, a Colorado-based airline, had flown ICE detainees across the country.
Legislators voted on over 600 bills this year.
“The Constitution protects all of us. And when it is trampled on, there has to be accountability.
The disgraced attorney gave Trump his anti-birthright citizenship arguments, as well as advice on overturning the election.
Former tenants worry the landlord is trying to skirt accountability for a building-wide eviction in 2024.
The mayor is asking city council to sign a contract with Axon Enterprises, which has even deeper ties to federal immigration enforcement than Flock does.
President Trump announced immigration agents will aid TSA with airport security, which he called “fertile territory” for ICE.
Ethiopians are the second-largest minority group in Aurora, and over 80 percent of them were born outside of the U.S.
“How can education be a priority if safety is a daily concern?”
Recent reports from detainees and court rulings have put political pressure on ICE, but the federal money is still rolling in.
Denver recently announced plans to stop using Flock after residential pushback, but the surveillance continues.
“Trust us – we want to engage. We also want the facts to be correct, too.”
The new policy aims “not to provoke, but to protect.”
“Terrified about my future. I spent the next 60 days not knowing if I would be sent to a country I haven’t been to since I was 4 years old.”
Police officials in Glenwood Springs, Parachute, Rifle and Silt all took part in the digital bashing.
ICE agents would face a $1,000 fine and close to a year in jail if the law passes, but questions still remain about enforcement.
The cases involving Venezuelan gang members are winding down, too.
“I believe the desire is to possibly codify in policy and in a very public way so we can take an official stance.”
“I cannot tell you that the police are going to be where we need them to be when and if those times come.”
You’ll see them on bridges across Denver, dressed as eagles, tacos, Gumby and Star Wars characters — but their messages are a little more serious.
The data analytics outfit was Colorado’s biggest company…until it picked up and moved to Miami.