Liberal party warns law enforcement in a green situation about the consequences of helping ICE

A group of Colorado civil rights activists is warning sheriffs in the state that they will be personally prosecuted and sued if they cooperate with President-elect Trump’s deportation plans or with ICE officials in any way, including working to deport illegal immigrants.

In a letter to Colorado sheriffs signed by ACLU of Colorado executive director Deborah Richardson and legal director Tim MacDonald, the group warned of dire personal consequences for law enforcement officers in Colorado if they comply with any ICE requests, including ICE detainers, who often keep the agency from arresting dangerous people in public places.

The group compared Trump’s mass deportation plans to Japanese internment camps in the 1940s and said law enforcement officials aiding in the efforts could face legal penalties of tens of thousands of dollars.

MacDonald and Richardson warned Colorado sheriffs that “joining ICE or other federal officials in mass immigration raids or using the power of your office to detain people solely at the request of ICE will subject you and your officials to personal liability.”

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“Any Colorado law enforcement officer who causes a violation of a right protected under the Colorado Constitution is subject to liability for damages and attorneys’ fees including personal liability of up to $25,000, and their employer – defined to include an elected sheriff – is generally responsible. to satisfy the full amount of any uncollected judgment, ” said the book.

The ACLU of Colorado also criticized the Aurora Police Department for working with ICE in December to arrest more than a dozen immigrants in a violent attack and kidnapping related to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua (TdA).

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Gang members allegedly forced their way into a Venezuelan immigrant couple’s apartment at the Edge at Lowry Apartments in the Denver area and tied, beat, stabbed and kidnapped the victims, leaving them at the hospital. The perpetrators are said to have also stolen jewelery from the victims.

MacDonald said the Aurora Police Department’s crackdown on TdA-linked criminals “exceeded their authority under Colorado law” and that “this type of behavior harms and oppresses a vulnerable community, and risks depriving citizens of their rights guaranteed under the Colorado Constitution and state law.”

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Police are searching for evidence at an apartment complex in Aurora, Colorado, where a home invasion was reported on Dec. 17, 2024. (Fox News Digital)

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“We have taken legal action against law enforcement agencies that do not comply with Colorado law, and if necessary, we will do so again,” MacDonald said. “We stand ready to respond to violations of our neighbors’ rights and to prevent constitutional violations of the rights of Colorado families and communities.”

Roger Hudson, a city council member in nearby Castle Pines, Colorado, responded to the letter, telling Fox News Digital that it “disappoints me that the only organization dedicated to protecting the rights of the American people has now singled out non-citizens — many of whom are in our country illegally — over the rights of taxpayers.” Hard working Americans.”

“Colorado taxpayers are tired of working so hard to foot the bill for liberal policies that have failed, not just on immigration, but on housing, education, transportation, infrastructure and the economy,” he said, adding: “Change is coming soon, and it starts with the inauguration of President Donald Trump .”