Protect Civil Rights Immigration Status

Extended the prohibition on arresting individuals based on immigration detainers to include peace officers designated by the state as peace officers, beyond just state patrol, municipal police, town marshals, and county sheriffs.

Extended the prohibition on sharing personal information with federal immigration authorities to include pretrial officers and pretrial services office employees, in addition to probation officers.

Added new restrictions preventing detention facility employees from allowing federal immigration authorities access to non-public areas of the facility unless required by a federal warrant or writ.

Added restrictions preventing military forces from other states from entering Colorado without the governor's permission, unless they are acting on federal orders as part of the U.S. armed forces.

Removed the condition that government contracts for immigration detention must be for payment, allowing entities to contract for detention services regardless of payment terms.

Added new requirements prohibiting controllers from collecting personal data beyond what is reasonable, necessary, and proportionate to provide a requested product or service.

The header text was changed from 'REREVISED' to 'REVISED' to reflect that amendments adopted on second reading in the Second House are now included in this version.

The House co-sponsorship list was reduced by removing 19 co-sponsors (Boesenecker, Camacho, Duran, English, Espenoza, Jackson, Lindstedt, McCluskie, Paschal, Ricks, Rutinel, Stewart K., and others), leaving only the original primary sponsors.

The '3rd Reading Unamended' date stamp and House committee assignment were removed from the document header, likely because the bill has moved past that stage in the legislative process.

Header text changed from 'PREAMENDED' to 'REREVISED' and updated to indicate this version includes all amendments adopted in the Second House.

Added '3rd Reading Unamended' and 'Amended 2nd Reading' status labels with dates (May 3, 2025 and May 2, 2025) to track legislative progress.

Added new House and Senate committee assignments (Judiciary and State, Veterans, & Military Affairs) to reflect current committee jurisdiction.

Removed draft amendment text that was previously included to show potential changes, as these amendments were adopted and incorporated into the revised version.

Added new House sponsors (Boesenecker, Camacho, Duran, English, Espenoza, Jackson, Lindstedt, McCluskie, Paschal, Ricks, Rutinel, Stewart K.) to reflect expanded bipartisan support.

The bill's purpose was changed from preventing civil rights violations based on immigration status to reducing an appropriation, suggesting a pivot from civil rights enforcement to budgetary management.

Removed the 'Final Act' notice and signature language, indicating this version is a pre-signature draft rather than an enacted law.

Added session information, committee assignments, and bill summary text to provide context for legislative tracking and public understanding.

Reorganized the bill structure to include House and Senate committee designations and updated the bill summary to reflect amendments made during the legislative process.

Added a note indicating the bill is prepared for signatures and directing readers to consult legislative status sheets for Governor action.

Corrected capitalization in confidentiality language from 'Is confidential' to 'IS confidential'.

Fixed citation format for the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act from '20 . sec. 1232g7' to '20 U.S.C. sec. 1232g'.

Standardized data privacy policy language between departments by changing 'TN ACCORDANCE WITH' to 'IN ACCORDANCE WITH'.

Repealed the requirement for students without lawful immigration status to submit affidavits to institutions seeking in-state tuition classification.

Extended data privacy protections for personal identifying information to political subdivisions and their employees.

Added explicit eligibility for the College Opportunity Fund and state financial assistance for undocumented students without requiring affidavits.

Extended the ability to petition to vacate guilty pleas to include class 3 misdemeanors, traffic misdemeanors, and petty offenses.

Added prohibition against jail custodians delaying a defendant's release for immigration enforcement operations.

Defined 'immigration enforcement operation' to exclude certain conduct contemplated by existing immigration statutes.

Added four new Senate sponsors: Amabile, Daugherty, Exum, and Marchman to the existing list of sponsors.

Updated the bill summary header to indicate it is now a reengrossed version that includes all amendments adopted in the House of Introduction, rather than just second reading amendments.

Added an appropriation provision to the bill title and summary, indicating that funding will be allocated to support the bill's provisions.

Added language to the bill title to clarify that the legislation addresses civil immigration detainer requests in addition to existing immigration status protections.

Extended the prohibition on detaining individuals based on immigration status to include peace officers designated by the state, broadening the group of law enforcement officials covered by the bill.

Modified the affidavit requirements for individuals seeking in-state tuition or identification documents, clarifying that these requirements are being repealed.