Protect Safety of Individuals Who Are Immigrants

Mandates annual inspections plus additional unannounced inspections at least once every three months for facilities detaining noncitizens.

Requires facilities to provide detailed yearly reports on health outcomes, dietary access, temperature control, and access to attorneys and worship spaces.

Prohibits housing a minor in the same room as a non-familial adult within immigration detention facilities.

Requires facilities to staff medical and mental health professionals accessible to detained noncitizens.

Establishes a civil penalty of up to $50,000 per violation for facilities that refuse inspections or fail to comply with requirements.

Directs any collected civil penalties to the Immigration Legal Defense Fund.

Sets a deadline of January 15, 2027, for the first compliance report, with annual reports required thereafter.

Removed the bill summary section and introductory text regarding legislative session details and committee assignments.

Removed an exemption stating that the certification requirement does not apply to Colorado courts' e-filing system users.

Added multiple new Senate sponsors to the bill, expanding the coalition of legislators supporting the legislation.

Added a new provision exempting Colorado courts' e-filing system users from the certification requirement described in subsection (1) of the relevant section.

Reorganized the bill structure, moving the civil penalty section from the first position to the second and adding a new section for public disclosure of federal subpoenas.

Updated the bill header to reflect that amendments were adopted on Second Reading in the Second House instead of the House of Introduction.

Added 15 new names to the list of House co-sponsors for the bill.

Updated the bill summary header to indicate it is a '3rd Reading Unamended' version with a specific date of April 27, 2026.

Deleted the requirement for state agencies to provide redacted copies of unsealed subpoenas served by federal immigration authorities within 72 hours.

Deleted the requirement for law enforcement agencies to submit annual reports on multijurisdictional investigations or task forces involving immigration.

Added a new statute requiring the Department of Public Safety to post copies of federal immigration subpoenas on its website with all personally identifying, confidential, or privileged information redacted.

Established a 72-hour deadline for state agencies to provide redacted copies of federal immigration subpoenas to the Department of Public Safety after the subpoena is fulfilled.

Changed the enforcement mechanism from civil penalties for failing to report investigation data to civil penalties for state employees or agencies that intentionally violate data privacy provisions.