BIA-recognized immigration help in Colorado — free DOJ-accredited organizations

This page lists every non-profit in Colorado currently authorized by the U.S. Department of Justice (Board of Immigration Appeals / BIA) to provide immigration legal representation. Source: EOIR Recognition & Accreditation Roster, updated quarterly.

BIA-recognized organizations are the cheapest legitimate immigration legal help available — many provide representation free or for sliding-fee based on income. Their accredited representatives (Full Accreditation can appear in court; Partial Accreditation handles USCIS filings only) practice ONLY immigration law.

BIA-recognized organizations in Colorado

26 organizations listed in the EOIR Recognition & Accreditation Roster for Colorado, as of the roster published April 20, 2026. These non-profits are authorized by the Board of Immigration Appeals to provide immigration legal representation at low or no cost.

OrganizationCityAddressPhoneRecognizedStatus
San Luis Valley Immigrant Resource CenterAlamosa225 6th Street, Suite B, Alamosa, CO 81101(719) 587-322502/21/24Active
Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder CountyBoulder948 North Street, Suite 8, Boulder, CO 80304(303) 444-152205/19/17Active
Catholic Charities of Central ColoradoColorado Springs228 N. Cascade Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO 80903(719) 866-651502/06/08Active
Immigrant Hope - AtlantaColorado Springs3445 Oro Blanco Drive, Colorado Springs, CO 80917(970) 233-321910/22/13Active (pending renewal)
Lutheran Family Services Rocky MountainsColorado Springs108 E St Vrain, Suite 14, Colorado Springs, CO 80903(719) 314-021206/07/05Active
Integrated CommunityCraig555 Breeze Street, Suite 110, Craig, CO 81625(970) 439-059508/11/16Active
Catholic Charities and Community Services of the Archdiocese of Denver, Inc.Denver6240 Smith Road, Denver, CO 80216(303) 742-497111/14/24Active
ECDC African Community Center (ACC)Denver925 S Niagara Street, Suite 200, Denver, CO 80224(303) 399-450009/23/24Active
International Rescue Committee, Inc.Denver1873 S. Bellaire Street, Suite 500, Denver, CO 80222(720) 328-665502/23/96Active
Justice and Mercy Legal Aid CenterDenver5400 Washington Street, Denver, CO 80216(303) 839-100812/03/24Active
Lutheran Family Services Rocky MountainsDenver1035 Osage Street, Suite 700, Denver, CO 80204(303) 980-540006/07/05Active
The Center for Trauma & ResilienceDenverP.O. Box 18975, Denver, CO 80218(303) 860-066009/16/25Active
Companeros: Four Corners Immigrant Resource CenterDurango1099 Main Avenue, Suite 215, Durango, CO 81301(970) 375-940612/17/24Active
Connect ImmigrationEagle248 Grand Avenue, Eagle, CO 81631(970) 393-647911/26/24Active
Immigrant Hope - GreeleyEvans3001 8th Avenue, #170, Evans, CO 80620(970) 413-430308/09/24Active
Alianza NORCOFort Collins2629 Redwing Road, Suite 298, Fort Collins, CO 8052607/24/24Active
Bethany Immigration ServicesFriscoP.O. Box 4964, Frisco, CO 80443(970) 389-148006/16/15Active
Mountain DreamersFrisco619 Main Street, Suite 7B, Frisco, CO 80443(970) 368-635411/22/24Active
Connect ImmigrationLakewood355 S. Teller Street, Suite 200, Lakewood, CO 80226(720) 940-533311/26/24Active
Littleton Immigrant Resources CenterLittleton6014 S. Datura Street, Littleton, CO 80120(303) 795-396812/07/10Active
Hispanic Affairs ProjectMontrose17 N. 6th Street, Suite A, Montrose, CO 81401(970) 249-411504/15/15Active
Colorado Hosting Asylum NetworkPagosa Springs264 Village Drive, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147(303) 408-541802/26/23Active
Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Pueblo, Inc. dba Catholic Charities of SouthernPueblo516 N Main Street, Pueblo, CO 81003(719) 544-423307/24/25Active
Integrated CommunitySteamboat Springs443 Oak Street, Steamboat Springs, CO 80487(970) 871-459908/11/16Active
Tri-County Health NetworkTelluride238 E. Colorado Avenue, Suite 8, Telluride, CO 81435(970) 708-709602/10/25Active
Rocky Mountain Immigrant Advocacy Network (RMIAN)Westminster7301 Federal Blvd, Suite 300, Westminster, CO 80030(303) 433-281207/20/16Active

How to verify and contact a BIA-recognized organization

  1. Confirm current status at the EOIR roster — recognition can be withdrawn, and the roster is updated quarterly.
  2. Call ahead to check service availability — many orgs have waitlists, especially for asylum and removal-defense cases.
  3. Ask about fees before signing a representation agreement. Free or sliding-fee is standard.
  4. Bring all USCIS notices + photo ID to your intake appointment.
  5. Beware of “notarios” — only BIA-recognized organizations OR licensed attorneys can give legal advice. A “notario público” in the U.S. is NOT a notario in the Latin American sense and cannot legally represent you.

Last verified: 2026-09-01. Source: U.S. Department of Justice EOIR Recognition & Accreditation Roster. General procedural information — not legal advice. Always verify organization status and ask about fees before signing a representation agreement.

BIA recognition program context (2025-2026)

The Board of Immigration Appeals (BIA) Recognition & Accreditation Program is governed by 8 CFR 1292.11-1292.16. Recognition is valid for six years, except that an organization recognized for the first time receives conditional recognition valid for two years (8 CFR 1292.11(f)); the three-year term is the validity period of an individual representative’s accreditation, not the organization’s recognition (8 CFR 1292.12(d)). Renewals require re-application and updated documentation. As of the 2026-04-20 EOIR roster: 1,452 recognized organizations operate 1,564 offices nationwide, staffed by representatives holding Full Accreditation (court representation) or Partial Accreditation (USCIS-only practice).

To be recognized, an organization must be a non-profit that provides immigration legal services primarily to low-income and indigent clients, and if it charges fees it must have a written policy for accommodating clients unable to pay; EOIR reviews its fee schedule, fee-waiver policy and annual budget as part of recognition (8 CFR 1292.11(a)(1) and (b)). Each organization sets its own fees, and neither EOIR nor any other national source publishes what recognized non-profits — or private immigration attorneys — actually charge. Ask for the fee schedule in writing and compare quotes before you commit.

EOIR publishes the Recognition & Accreditation Roster quarterly at justice.gov/eoir/recognition-accreditation-roster-reports. Verify an organization’s CURRENT status (Active vs Pending Renewal vs Provisional vs Withdrawn) before signing a representation agreement. Organizations whose recognition was withdrawn by EOIR (typically for fraud or compliance issues) cannot practice immigration law.

For attorney directories: AILA Find-A-Lawyer at ailalawyer.com (paid membership, vetted), Legal Services Corporation grantees at lsc.gov (income-limited legal aid), American Bar Association lawyer referral at americanbar.org/groups/legal_services. Avoid “notario” fraud: in the US, a “notary public” is NOT a notario in the Latin American sense and cannot give legal advice. Report notario fraud to your state attorney general AND USCIS at uscis.gov/avoid-scams.

EOIR Hotline for case status: 1-800-898-7180 (24/7 automated; English/Spanish menu).