Immigration advocates see it differently
Ingrid Encalada Latorre, with her son, Anibal Jurado, is living in sanctuary at a Boulder church and says she is prepared to live there through President Donald Trump's presidency.
Immigration enforcement in Colorado is much easier to understand and less micromanaged under President Trump, Denver’s chief immigration officer said in a rare interview.
Jeffrey Lynch, Immigration and Customs Enforcement’s director of enforcement and removal operations, called morale high among local agents because they have more freedom than under the previous administration.
This means no top-down dictates from Washington. Officers are given the power out in the field.
Read the whole story at Colorado Public Radio.
