ICE Custody After Pueblo County Release
A person can leave the Pueblo County Detention Center and then be taken into another agency's custody. When that agency is ICE, the county jail release and the immigration custody event should be verified separately. The county record may explain the jail release time and reason. ICE ODLS may show current ICE detention or CBP custody over 48 hours. Immigration bond, transfer, release on recognizance, removal proceedings, or attorney communications may explain what happens next.
The research does not support describing Pueblo County as operating a general ICE detention roster. The ICE page exists because families may search locally after a person disappears from the sheriff current-custody app, especially when an immigration hold or pickup is reported.
How to Use ICE ODLS
ICE ODLS can be searched two ways. USA.gov and ICE guidance describe search by A-number plus country of birth, or by name plus country of birth and date of birth. Use exact biographical information when possible. If a person was very recently moved, data may lag. If the person is no longer in ICE custody, the locator may not continue to show a public record.
- Open ICE ODLS.
- Search by A-number and country of birth when the A-number is known.
- If no A-number is available, search by name, country of birth, and date of birth.
- Compare any ICE result with the county jail release time and court record.
- If ODLS has no result, check counsel, immigration paperwork, EOIR-related channels, or the relevant ICE office.
- Use sheriff Records for the local jail file if the question is when the person left Pueblo County custody.
ICE Detainee Records and Contact
This is not a Pueblo County jail facility page with a local detention address. It is a lookup path for immigration custody tied to Pueblo County release questions. The key source is ICE ODLS for current ICE custody and CBP custody over 48 hours. The local sheriff record can help identify the date, time, reason, or agency transfer from county custody, but ICE controls the immigration custody record.
ICE lookup: A-number and country of birth, or name, country of birth, and date of birth.
Local record: Pueblo sheriff jail file for county custody dates and release reason if releasable.
Other records: immigration counsel, court or EOIR-related case information, and ICE paperwork.
Local ICE Cooperation and Detainers
Sheriff Lucero's January 2025 statement is the key Pueblo-specific ICE source in the research. It said the sheriff's office would cooperate with ICE in instances involving criminal charges or a criminal nexus and for backup when officer-safety concerns arise. It also said the office would not support or participate in round-up operations. For release-record purposes, that means the page should describe a careful verification path, not a broad claim that every immigration question can be answered through the sheriff app.
If a jail release is followed by ICE custody, confirm both events. The sheriff record may show the person left the county jail. ICE ODLS or immigration records may show whether the person is in ICE custody, was transferred, received immigration bond, was released, or is in removal proceedings.
New Jail History and ICE Questions
Current Pueblo County jail operations moved to 3830 Medal of Honor Blvd. on July 11, 2026, and the former 909 Court Street jail closed for current jail services. That matters when asking where a county jail release occurred. It does not change the ICE lookup path. For a local jail file, use sheriff records. For immigration custody, use ICE ODLS and immigration channels.
ICE Status Limits
ICE ODLS is a current-custody locator, not a complete history of every immigration event. A person may appear after transfer, fail to appear because data has not updated, or disappear after leaving ICE custody. That means a Pueblo County jail release followed by a reported ICE pickup should be checked in stages: first the jail release record, then ICE ODLS, then immigration paperwork, counsel, and court or agency channels where appropriate.
The local sheriff statement should not be stretched beyond what it says. It supports a criminal-nexus and safety-related cooperation context, not a local database of ICE detainees. If the sheriff record only shows release to another agency, the receiving agency must be confirmed separately. If ICE ODLS returns no result, the next step is not the county jail app; it is immigration case documentation or the responsible immigration contact.
ICE Release Scenarios
Immigration custody can end or change in several ways. A person may receive immigration bond, be released under conditions, transfer to another facility, enter removal proceedings, or leave ICE custody. The county jail record can show the local release or transfer, but it does not prove the immigration outcome. ICE ODLS, counsel, immigration paperwork, and agency channels are the better sources for that phase.
Timing matters. A person may leave Pueblo County custody before ICE data appears, or may leave ICE custody before a public locator still shows a result. Use the strongest identifiers available, especially A-number and country of birth when known. If those are not available, use full name, country of birth, and date of birth, then compare any result with the local jail record.
ICE Verification Detail
ICE verification should start with identifiers. An A-number and country of birth are stronger than a name-only search because names can be entered in more than one form. When only biographical search is possible, use full name, country of birth, and date of birth, then compare the result with the sheriff jail record and any immigration paperwork. A mismatch or no result should be treated as a reason to verify through counsel or agency channels.
For Pueblo County records, ask the sheriff about the local jail custody event. For immigration custody, use ICE ODLS and immigration records. Those two records can be related, but they are not the same record.