Geo Group

Four protesters were detained and cited after a standoff with law enforcement at an ICE field office in Centennial during a 'die-in' demonstration. The protests, ongoing for four days, followed a shooting at a nearby ICE detention facility and concerns over health conditions, including a tuberculosis case at the Aurora Processing Center.

The privately run ICE detention center in Tacoma faces reported issues including unsanitary conditions, limited medical access, and physical assaults. A lawsuit by the Washington Attorney General alleges the facility has received 3,500 complaints, with two detainees dying in custody in 2024. State officials have struggled to inspect the facility, and GEO Group, the operating company, has not commented on the cases.

A man employed by the GEO Group was arrested and accused of shooting a woman protesting near the ICE Processing Center in Aurora on Thursday night, according to a press release from the Aurora Police Department.

Over 50 protesters gathered outside the Aurora ICE facility to demand improved conditions and ICE abolishment. A GEO Group employee was arrested after shooting a 21-year-old protester, Emma Landis, during a protest; demonstrators emphasized human rights and ICE abolition.

Emma Landis was shot in the foot by Brandon Booth, a GEO Group employee, during a protest outside Aurora's ICE facility. Booth faces felony charges including attempted murder, while Landis intends to continue protesting despite her injury.

Citizens Bank announced it will end its financial relationships with private prison companies CoreCivic and The GEO Group, citing changed commercial circumstances. The decision follows public pressure from advocates and city governments, including threats to withdraw funds from Citizens Bank if ties with the companies were not severed. The companies operate detention centers under U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement contracts linked to the Trump administration's immigration policies.

A man employed by the GEO Group is accused of shooting a woman protesting near the ICE Processing Center in Aurora. The incident occurred on Thursday night, according to a Friday afternoon press release from the Aurora Police Department.

Brandon Booth, an employee of GEO Group at the Aurora ICE Processing Center in Colorado, faces charges of assault and attempted second-degree murder after shooting a female protester near the detention center.

An off-duty employee at a Colorado ICE detention center was arrested after allegedly shooting a woman in the foot during a confrontation with protesters. The incident occurred as employees waited for a protest to disperse, and the man faces charges including attempted second-degree murder and first-degree assault. The employee works for Geo Group, a private-prison operator contracted by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

A GEO Group employee at the Aurora ICE detention center is accused of shooting a protestor following a verbal confrontation with the victim and another demonstrator. The worker has been arrested in connection with the incident.

A man employed by the GEO Group allegedly shot a woman protesting near the ICE Processing Center in Aurora on Thursday night, as reported by the Aurora Police Department in a Friday press release.

Brandon Booth, an employee of the Aurora ICE detention center and GEO Group, was arrested after shooting a protester outside the facility. The incident occurred when two women blocked his vehicle, leading Booth to fire a single shot that injured one woman, who sustained non-life-threatening injuries.

Citizens Bank announced plans to end its financial relationships with CoreCivic and The GEO Group, private prison companies contracted by U.S. Immigration and Customers Enforcement under President Donald Trump. The decision follows public pressure from advocates and city governments threatening to withdraw funds. Citizens stated the move is based on business reasons due to reduced financial needs of the companies as the federal government acquires their facilities.

A man employed by the GEO Group allegedly shot a woman protesting near the ICE Processing Center in Aurora on Thursday night, as reported by the Aurora Police Department in a Friday press release.

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is demanding access to the Aurora ICE Processing Center and detainee medical records to investigate a confirmed tuberculosis case, citing barriers preventing a full assessment. The Denver Health Tuberculosis Clinic and Adams County Health Department report limited access to the facility and patient data, with media suggesting unconfirmed additional cases.

A nonprofit law firm, Immigrant Defenders Law Center, created a bilingual resource to teach detainees at the Adelanto ICE Processing Center and Desert View Annex how to file habeas corpus petitions to challenge their detentions. The resource targets individuals with open immigration court cases or pending appeals who were previously released but re-detained. The initiative responds to increased detentions without bond and reports of unsafe conditions at ICE facilities.

A federal judge ordered ICE to improve conditions at the Adelanto detention center in California, requiring 24-hour access to clean water, nutritious meals, and sanitation. The court appointed monitors to ensure compliance, as detainees claimed violations of their Fifth Amendment rights.

The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment is demanding access to the Aurora ICE Processing Center to investigate a confirmed tuberculosis case, requiring the facility to comply by July 17. GEO Group, which manages the facility, faces requests for medical records and cooperation from health officials, who cite barriers to assessing exposure risks.

Protesters in Hudson, Colorado, opposed the conversion of a former prison into an ICE detention center. Private company GEO Group secured a $529-million contract with ICE to reopen the facility, which will add 1,200 beds to existing detention capacity. Hudson officials stated they lack authority to block the federal operation, while activists vowed continued resistance.

Adams County health officials in Colorado confirmed one active tuberculosis case at an Aurora immigration detention center operated by GEO Group, but ICE claims no active cases exist there. Health officials allege the facility has not provided required access to complete the investigation, while media reports suggest additional TB cases and quarantines.

The Adams County Health Department reports that public health investigators have been unable to conduct or complete a meaningful investigation into tuberculosis at the Aurora ICE facility, which is operated by The GEO Group.

Mexico filed criminal complaints with U.S. authorities and the UN over 17 Mexican deaths in ICE custody, including a cease-and-desist order to a California detention center. The government joined a lawsuit against the facility, but experts note limited legal recourse due to U.S. jurisdiction.

Adams County health officials confirmed one active tuberculosis case at Aurora ICE facility but reported the facility failed to provide required access for investigation. ICE denied any active cases at the facility operated by GEO Group, while The Guardian reported additional cases and quarantines.

The private prison company GEO Group plans to convert the shuttered Big Horn facility into a 1,200-bed ICE detention center in Hudson. Activists have raised concerns about transparency, emergency access, and due process for individuals detained there.

A new U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement processing center will open in Colorado. The facility will be operated by The GEO Group, as announced on Monday.

A federal judge is considering a second request to improve conditions at the Adelanto ICE facility in California, where detainees allege mistreatment, inadequate medical care, and poor sanitation. The plaintiffs dropped specific staffing demands in favor of constitutional compliance, while the government and GEO Group, the facility's operator, dispute responsibility for detainees' welfare.

A federal judge ordered the private prison company GEO Group to allow Washington Department of Health inspectors into an ICE detention center in Tacoma. The judge rejected GEO Group's arguments about federal contractor immunity and ICE's involvement, granting a preliminary injunction to enforce state health and safety inspections at the facility.

GEO Group, a private immigration detention company, settled a California case for over $100,000 after state regulators cited it for labor and safety violations at a Central Valley facility. The settlement followed allegations that detainees were paid $1 a day to work and faced unsafe conditions, marking the first time a state treated immigrant detainees as workers under labor law.

A Cleveland church network demands Citizens Bank end funding for private prisons and ICE jails. Southern Ohio faces a push for small nuclear plants to meet data center electricity demand, raising health and safety concerns. The U.S. Department of Justice's leadership is criticized for alleged illegality, including unlawful subpoenas against Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz.

Rural emergency services in Pennsylvania, such as Moshannon Valley EMS, are overwhelmed by increased demand from ICE detention centers. The Moshannon Valley Processing Center, operated by Geo Group, holds nearly 1,700 detainees, leading to 43 emergency calls since October without payment from ICE. Similar strains on rural emergency care are reported in Louisiana, Georgia, Indiana, and Texas.

Jim Jordan, a Trump loyalist and House judiciary committee chair, is linked to a group that received 'dark money' from an ICE detention contractor. The report highlights close ties between the Trump administration and Geo Group, a company profiting from anti-immigration crackdowns.

A report links Trump administration official Jim Jordan to Geo Group, an ICE detention contractor that profits from anti-immigration crackdowns. Jordan, a House judiciary committee chair and Trump loyalist, is associated with a group receiving 'dark money' from the contractor.

House Democrats highlighted poor medical conditions and overcrowding at Delaney Hall ICE detention center in Newark, with detainees reporting inadequate care including a diabetic detainee receiving only a quarter of her medications. The facility, operated by GEO Group under a $1 billion contract, has drawn national scrutiny following lawsuits and protests.

A democratic socialist appears set to become D.C.'s next mayor, angering President Donald Trump. Federal prosecutors charged 15 anti-ICE demonstrators in Minnesota for blocking ICE operations, while ICE revised detention rules under pressure from private contractor Geo Group. Rural American support for Trump has declined due to economic concerns, and Sean Penn is directing a film about the Jan. 6 Capitol riot.

60 emergency lawsuits allege medical neglect at the ICE-operated Delaney Hall detention center, detailing cases like a pregnant woman denied prenatal care, a leukemia patient missing treatments, and a woman with a throat tumor left untreated. Detainees reported poor medical access, inedible food, and organized protests demanding release of medically vulnerable individuals.

Five Democratic U.S. Representatives from Michigan sent a letter to Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin opposing the development of an ICE detention center in Romulus. The letter cites local opposition, zoning issues, environmental concerns, and lack of consultation with local officials, as well as ongoing legal challenges from Michigan’s attorney general and the city of Romulus.

GEO Group, a company operating immigrant detention facilities in Colorado, sued the state to block enforcement of House Bill 1276, which mandates health and safety inspections of such facilities. The law, signed by Gov. Jared Polis, requires additional inspections and police training on immigration enforcement compliance. GEO argues the law violates federal preemption and contractual rights under the U.S. Constitution.

Clashes between anti-ICE protesters and law enforcement outside New Jersey's Delaney Hall detention center have resulted in over 80 arrests. Detainees allege poor living conditions, including moldy food and overcrowded cells, while the Trump administration and facility operators deny these claims. Protests intensified after a hunger strike launched by detainees, with demonstrators blocking vehicle access and using makeshift shields.

Protests and arrests have occurred outside a New Jersey immigration detention center since late May, with over 80 arrests reported. Detainees allege poor living conditions, including moldy food and lack of medical care, while the Trump administration and facility operators deny these claims. Law enforcement used tear gas and batons during clashes with protesters, who blocked vehicle access to the facility.

Federal agents arrested anti-ICE agitators during violent confrontations outside Delaney Hall in Newark, New Jersey, where protesters blocked ICE vehicles and used objects like wooden pallets and mattresses. Newark Mayor Ras Baraka stated the city would no longer provide law enforcement resources to secure the private facility, citing contradictions with city values and risks to officers.