COLORADO ICE DETENTION HELP

    Colorado Immigration Bonds

    If someone you know is in ICE custody in Colorado, start by confirming where they are being held. If an immigration bond has already been set, Amistad can help you take the next step.

    Nationwide Immigration Bond Help
    VERIFIED DETENTION LOCATION

    Where Is the Person Being Held in Colorado?

    The main Colorado immigration detention location currently connected to ICE detention and detained immigration court proceedings is in Aurora.

    Aurora, COICE-Listed Facility

    Denver Contract Detention Facility

    3130 N. Oakland Street, Aurora, CO 80010

    Also known in ICE records as the Aurora ICE Processing Center.

    The facility houses people in ICE custody and is operated under contract for immigration detention.

    View Aurora Detention Information
    Location Assistance

    Not Sure Where the Person Is Now?

    Do not assume someone is still near the place where they were arrested. A person taken into ICE custody in Denver, Aurora, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins or another Colorado community may later be moved to a different detention facility.

    Arrest Location May Not Be the Detention Location

    Someone taken into ICE custody in one Colorado city may be detained somewhere else. ICE can also transfer people outside Colorado. Before traveling, sending mail or relying on facility-specific information, confirm the person's current location.

    Detention Facility, ICE Office and Immigration Court Are Different

    Detention Facility

    Where the person is physically being held. For someone detained at the Aurora facility, use the Aurora page for the most relevant facility and court information.

    ICE Field Office

    Handles certain federal immigration custody and enforcement matters. In Colorado, this is separate from the detention facility.

    Immigration Court

    Handles the immigration case. In Colorado, these locations are not always the same as the detention facility.

    NEXT STEPS

    If a Bond Has Already Been Set

    If ICE or an Immigration Judge has already set the immigration bond amount, Amistad can help you understand what is required to move forward. You do not need to travel to Aurora to start the Amistad process.

    What to Have Ready

    • Full legal name
    • A-Number, if available
    • Current detention facility, if known
    • Bond amount, if already set

    Don't have everything? Call with what you have and we'll explain what's missing.

    Bond Requirements

    Need to Check Bond Qualification Rules?

    Learn who can post a bond, what information is required by ICE, and what conditions apply once a person is released.

    COLLATERAL & PRICING

    Compare Your Immigration Bond Options

    If a bond has already been set, there may be different ways to move forward.

    Cash Collateral Option

    Cash Collateral Immigration Bond

    The full bond amount is provided as collateral.

    Amistad pricing: 2% premium + $100 application fee
    Learn About Cash Collateral Bonds
    Property Collateral Option

    Property Collateral Immigration Bond

    A qualifying home may be used as collateral, subject to approval.

    Amistad pricing: 15% premium + $100 application fee
    Learn About Property Collateral Bonds

    Not sure which option makes sense?

    Compare Payment Options
    REMOTE PROCESS

    How Amistad Helps

    Once the bond information and required documents are available, the process can begin remotely.

    1

    We Review

    We confirm what you have and explain what is still needed.

    2

    We Explain Rules

    You'll know applicable costs, paperwork and collateral requirements.

    3

    Complete Papers

    Application, agreement, payment and collateral are completed.

    4

    eBonds Submission

    Amistad submits the surety bond electronically through ICE eBonds.

    5

    ICE Processes

    ICE determines acceptance and coordinates release from detention.

    Immigration Court Structure

    Immigration Court for Aurora Detention Cases

    Colorado has more than one immigration court function. For people detained at the GEO detention facility in Aurora, EOIR currently connects the facility with the Aurora Immigration Court.

    Important: Do not assume every Colorado immigration case is handled by the same court. The person's own hearing notice and current EOIR case record should always be used to confirm where the individual case is being handled.

    Check Immigration Court Information
    Government Office Notice

    ICE Denver Field Office

    The ICE field office is not the same location as the detention facility. The Denver Field Office is at 12445 East Caley Avenue, Centennial, CO 80111 and handles immigration enforcement functions for Colorado and a broader regional area. Do not send a family to Centennial simply because someone is detained in Aurora.

    Important Things to Know in Colorado

    Immigration Bonds Are Federal

    An ICE immigration bond is separate from bail in a Colorado criminal case.

    Not Automatically Available

    ICE detention does not automatically mean the person qualifies for an immigration bond.

    Transfers Can Happen

    A person may be moved from Aurora to another facility.

    Start Remotely

    You do not need to live in Colorado or travel to the detention center to begin the process.

    QUESTIONS & ANSWERS

    Colorado Immigration Bond Questions

    The primary Colorado facility currently associated with ICE detention is the Denver Contract Detention Facility in Aurora. Confirm the person's current location before traveling.

    Ready to Post the Bond?

    If an immigration bond has already been set, call with whatever information you have. The most useful details are the full legal name, A-Number, current detention location and bond amount.

    Amistad Bail Bonds provides immigration bond services and is not a law firm. Bond eligibility and amounts are determined by DHS, ICE or an Immigration Judge with jurisdiction. Consult a licensed immigration attorney for legal advice about an individual immigration case.