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The “What to do if ICE comes to campus” handout is meant to to provide clear answers to common questions from faculty and staff on how to react in a number of hypothetical situations.

Please note that as of January 7, 2025,  ICE has never conducted any type of enforcement or detention activities on campus.

outlines options for students to withdraw from courses, or switch modes of instruction, in the case that they, or a caregiver/guardian/immediate family member, face detention or otherwise are impacted by immigration enforcement. The options outlined here have been in place for many years and provide options to students who face a variety of unforeseen situations that significantly and negatively impact their ability to successfully complete coursework.

Please refer to the guide below for tips and important notes on sharing reports of raids on social media. For up-to-date, in-the-moment information about any ongoing immigration raids in Colorado, please refer to the Colorado Rapid Response Network’s Facebook page:

These videos by the ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) provide instructional, engaging information on how to interact with ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement).

WE HAVE RIGHTS: Inside Our Home 

WE HAVE RIGHTS: In Our Communities, In Our Streets 

WE HAVE RIGHTS: When ICE is Outside Our Doors 

WE HAVE RIGHTS: If ICE Arrests Us 

has put together a complete guide that will hopefully provide the information needed for people to protect and defend their rights. You should also review this .

If you are faculty or staff at º£½ÇÖ±²¥ Denver and are unsure about how to interact with ICE, please refer to the What to do if ICE comes to campus flyer .

Immigration Law Firm Ryan Immigration Group has put together this comprehensive and clear guide on how to bets prepare for contact with ICE or immigrant detention: “What to do if you encounter ICE”

Be prepared! Make a Family Plan

It is very important to be prepared to face all possible scenarios, and for immigrant families, it is crucial to think ahead and put in place concrete plans for immigration emergencies that could happen. The Immigrant Legal Resource Center has put together a helpful “Step-by-Step Family Preparedness Plan”, which contains a detailed list of items to do or think about.

Life happens. If you can’t communicate with º£½ÇÖ±²¥ Denver, who can step in for you? A proxy is someone you authorize to talk to the university to handle your classes, financial aid or grades. Without one, even family can’t access your info during an emergency.

Proxy Management Form:

Proxies can request information on your behalf regarding the following:

• Registrar: Academic records, grades, COF status, registration status, course/schedule information, holds, academic standing

• Bursar/Cashiering: Account balance, financial holds, sponsor information, collections, appeal information, Perkins Loan information, Institutional Correction information

• Financial Aid: Financial Aid file. NOTE: specific dollar amounts cannot be disclosed over the phone. This can be viewed through your Student Hub or in-person with a valid photo ID

• Admissions: Dates of application, documents received/pending, dates of admission, admission status, residency information.

Proxies cannot:

• Make enrollment decisions on your behalf, such as dropping or withdrawing from courses

• Access medical or counseling records