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Bail Bond Info

DENNIS BLACKWELL BAIL BONDS

EXPERIENCED HELP WITH THE BAIL BOND PROCESS IN COLORADO SPRINGS

At Dennis Blackwell Bail Bonds, we understand how frightening and stressful it can be to learn that your loved one is in jail. We also recognize that one of your first concerns is how you can get them released as soon as possible. Our team has been in business since 1992, and we are here to help you through the often complicated process of posting bail for your loved one. We have guided thousands of people in Colorado Springs and the surrounding areas through the intricacies of their matters. We know what steps need to be taken to get your loved one home.

When you turn to us for skilled help, we will go above and beyond to meet your needs. Once we have an understanding of the situation and know where your loved one is, our team of experienced agents will walk you through the process of posting bail for your loved one. We will develop the most effective plan of action for you and your loved one.

Types of Bail Bonds We Handle in El Paso County

No matter the charge, we can help – fast 24/7 bail service.

We provide fast bail bond services for all charges, including:

Misdemeanor bail bonds

Felony bail bonds

DUI / DWAI & Warrant Bonds

Domestic Violence bail bonds

Handled with discretion and urgency

Juvenile bail bonds

Military bail bonds

el paso county courthouse

COLORADO SPRINGS & PUEBLO #1 BAIL BOND PROVIDER

Providing Compassionate Help for You and Your Loved One

At Dennis Blackwell Bail Bonds, we know that every person and every situation is unique. That is why we deliver personalized attention throughout the bail bond process. Whether your loved one has been charged with a misdemeanor or felony, our team will not cast judgment. We will focus on helping them get out of jail as soon as possible, allowing them to return home quickly and begin working on a defense to fight their charge.

Our mission is to ease some of the burdens you and your loved one are facing. We do that by providing help with understanding and sensitivity. Throughout the process, you and your loved one will be treated with the respect and professionalism you deserve. Our Colorado Springs team will be ready and available to provide the answers and guidance you need.

24 Hour Bail Bonds in Colorado Springs

Online OR In Person - Fast, Affordable & Available Now

Get fast help from licensed bail bond agents serving Colorado Springs & El Paso County 

FAST • SECURE • PRIVATE

Online Bail Bonds in Colorado

Start your bail bond online in minutes – no office visit required.
  • 100% online process
  • Start from your phone
  • Secure & private
  • 24/7 support

OR

LOCAL • FAST • RELIABLE

In-Person Bail Bonds Near El Paso County Jail

Walk in anytime for the fastest possibly release.
  • 1 minute from jail
  • Walk-ins welcome
  • Licensed bail agents
  • Immediate processing

We provide fast and reliable bail bonds in Colorado Springs and surrounding areas, helping families secure release quickly and affordably. 

Whether you need online bail bonding or prefer to visit our office near the jail.
Our experienced agents are available 24 hours a day to guide you through the process and ready to help now.

NEED HELP RIGHT NOW?

Arrested in Colorado Springs?

When you get arrested in Colorado Springs, you will be placed in handcuffs and taken to the El Paso County Criminal Justice Center. Once you arrive at the El Paso County Criminal Justice Center, you will begin the booking process. During the booking and processing, you will be fingerprinted, get a mugshot picture taken, and answer questions about your background. Your information will then be processed into the computer system.

The booking process can take several hours to complete. Once you have finished the booking process, you will be given the opportunity to make phone calls.

Looking for a Bail Bondsman in Colorado?
Call Dennis Blackwell Bail Bonds

Our courteous staff, all who are licensed bail bondsman in the State of Colorado are ready to assist you 24/7 for your bail bond needs.

C.R.S. 16-4-102-Right To Bail Before Conviction

Any person who is in custody, and for whom the court has not set bond and conditions of release pursuant to the applicable rule of criminal procedure, and who is not subject to the provisions of section 16-4-101(5), has the right to a hearing to determine bond and conditions of release. A person in custody may also request a hearing so that bond and conditions of release can be set. Upon receiving the request, the judge shall notify the district attorney immediately of the arrested person’s request, and the district attorney has the right to attend and advise the court of matters pertinent to the type of bond and conditions of release to be set. The judge shall also order the appropriate law enforcement agency having custody of the prisoner to bring him or her before the court forthwith, and the judge shall set bond and conditions of release if the offense for which the person was arrested is bailable. It is not a prerequisite to bail that criminal charge of any kind has been filed.

Once bond has been set you can call Dennis Blackwell Bail Bonds, we will work out the details of the bond to have your friend or loved on released. Once bond is posted at the El Paso County Criminal Justice Center your friend or loved one will be released in 2 to 6 hours.

Bond Conditions

All defendants must agree to meet certain requirements known as “conditions” or “bond conditions.” The most important of these is personal appearance at all court proceedings. Failure to attend hearings may result in an arrest warrant being issued and loss of the entire bond amount. In addition, “Failure to Appear” is a criminal offense that can be added to the defendant’s existing sentence and result in imprisonment of 6  months to 1 year as well as loss of eligibility for probation or suspended sentence. (’18-8-212, C.R.S.) Other standard conditions a defendant must agree to include staying in the state in which they were convicted while released on bail and acknowledging the existence of a mandatory restraining order that prohibits contact with the alleged victim and witnesses. Lastly, defendants are typically required to send immediate notification to the court if there is any change in residence or mailing address.

The most important condition of a bond is the defendant’s agreement to personally appear at each and every court proceeding. The defendant is responsible for knowing when and where those hearings will take place.

If a defendant fails to appear in court a warrant for arrest may be issued, bond may be revoked. In addition, a completely new crime, known as “failure to appear” may be charged. Lastly, the entire bail bond may be forfeited and the valued property or amount of money deposited may be lost.

If you or someone you know has missed a court appearance, it is important to act quickly. If bond was posted by a bail bonding agent, contact them first, right away. The bail bonding agent may choose to arrange for “consent of surety,” which you can obtain from the county clerk. Upon receiving consent of surety from your bail bonding agent, the clerk may issue you a new court date. If you posted bond personally, then go to the county clerk immediately and try to make new arrangements for a new appearance date. Be aware that a warrant was probably issued for your arrest, and “Failure to Appear” may have been charged. For more Colorado Bail Bond information, download the following PDF from the State of Colorado website.

http://www.dora.state.co.us/insurance/pb/bail.pdf

For a majority of offenses, except murder and certain violent felonies, the charged party will be released from custody as soon as bail money or a bail asset is accepted by the court.

What Determines the Amount of My Bail

After you get arrested, you will have a bond or be held without bond until you are advised in front of a judge the following court day. The judge will determine the amount of your bail. There are a few things that the judge will consider when setting your bail. A judge will ask themselves a few questions when determining your bail, which includes:
  • What is the defendant’s criminal history?
  • Is the defendant a flight risk?
  • Does the defendant have important family obligations?
  • Does the defendant have a strong connection with the community?
  • Does the defendant pose a public safety risk?
In addition to an amount of bond, the judge may impose conditions that you must follow. Some of these conditions could be travel restrictions, firearm restrictions, and no-contact orders. If you fail to abide by the rules that are given to you, you risk the chance of going back to jail.

We're Here When You Need Us

Depending on the situation, bail can range from hundreds to thousands of dollars. The defendant, or their friends or family members, might not have funds readily on hand to pay the entire amount. In such cases, they can turn to a bail bond company, such as Dennis Blackwell Bail Bonds.

These agencies provide a promissory note to the court stating that they will pay the full bail amount should the defendant not appear for any of their scheduled hearings. In exchange for this service, the defendant, or their loved one, pays a small premium. In Colorado, the fee can be no more than 10%. This means that if a person’s bail is set at $20,000, the defendant would only have to pay $2,000 to get released from jail. Basically, a bond is a surety that the defendant will show up in court.

We’re here when you need us most, helping families in Colorado understand the bail bond process and take the next step toward getting a loved one released. At Dennis Blackwell Bail Bonds, we provide fast, reliable support when the full bail amount is more than you can pay upfront. 

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QUESTIONS? WE'VE got answers

COLORADO BAIL FAQs

Quick answers to the most common questions about bail in Colorado.

Q: What are your fees?

A:

By Colorado state law (C.R.S. § 10-2-707), commercial bail bond premiums are strictly regulated. The non-refundable premium fee is capped at a maximum of 15% of the total bail amount set by the judge, with a mandatory state minimum fee of $50.00.

While the standard premium rate for a standard surety bond is typically 10% to 15%, we offer flexible pricing incentives down to 5% exclusively for large bonds or qualified property-collateralized bonds. Contact our office directly for a transparent, exact quote based on your specific case.

A:

Most bonds are done with a signature only. Large bonds and high-risk bonds do require collateral in certain circumstances.

A:

Yes. In certain situations, we offer flexible payment plans depending on the size of the bond, the defendant’s prior criminal history, the nature and severity of the charges, and other qualifying factors. However, our primary focus is providing competitive, discounted bond rates that often result in a lower overall cost than companies that heavily rely on payment plans. We work with each client individually to find the most affordable solution possible while providing fast, professional, and reliable service.

A:

When you get arrested in Colorado Springs, you will be placed in handcuffs and taken to the El Paso County Criminal Justice Center. Once you arrive at the El Paso County Criminal Justice Center, you will begin the booking process. During the booking and processing, you will be fingerprinted, get a mugshot picture taken, and answer questions about your background. The booking process can take several hours to complete. Once you have finished the booking process, you will be given the opportunity to make phone calls.

A:

In Colorado, the specific amount of your bail is determined by a judge during a bond hearing, typically held within 48 hours of an arrest. Judges utilize a set of standardized legal criteria to evaluate the defendant’s profile and ensure community safety. The primary factors that influence the final bail amount include:

  • Severity of the Alleged Offense: Felonies or violent crimes naturally command significantly higher bail amounts than minor misdemeanors or traffic infractions.
  • Prior Criminal History: Repeat offenses, past convictions, or a history of failure to appear (FTA) in court will drastically elevate the required bond amount.
  • Ties to the Local Community: Deep local roots, such as active employment, resident family members, or long-term property ownership in Colorado, indicate a lower flight risk.
  • Public Safety Risk: The court assesses whether the defendant poses an immediate threat to victims, witnesses, or the general public if released.

A:

After you get arrested, you will have a bond or held without bond until you are advised in front of judge the following court day. The judge will determine the amount of your bail. There are a few things that the judge will consider when setting your bail. A judge will ask themselves a few questions when determining your bail, which includes:

  • What is the defendant’s criminal history?
  • Is the defendant a flight risk?
  • Does the defendant have important family obligations?
  • Does the defendant have a strong connection with the community?
  • Does the defendant pose a public safety risk?

In addition to an amount of bond, the judge may impose conditions that you must follow. Some of these conditions could be travel restrictions, firearm restrictions, and no-contact orders. If you fail to abide by the rules that are given to you, you risk the chance of going back to jail.

C.R.S. 16-4-102 – Right to bail – before conviction Any person who is in custody, and for whom the court has not set bond and conditions of release pursuant to the applicable rule of criminal procedure, and who is not subject to the provisions of section 16-4-101(5), has the right to a hearing to determine bond and conditions of release. A person in custody may also request a hearing so that bond and conditions of release can be set. Upon receiving the request, the judge shall notify the district attorney immediately of the arrested person’s request, and the district attorney has the right to attend and advise the court of matters pertinent to the type of bond and conditions of release to be set. The judge shall also order the appropriate law enforcement agency having custody of the prisoner to bring him or her before the court forthwith, and the judge shall set bond and conditions of release if the offense for which the person was arrested is bailable. It is not a prerequisite to bail that a criminal charge of any kind has been filed.

Once bond has been set you can call Dennis Blackwell Bail Bonds, we will work out the details of the bond to have your friend or loved one released. Once bond is posted at the El Paso County Criminal Justice Center your friend or loved one will be released in 2 to 6 hours.

A sheriff must release a defendant within six hours after a personal recognizance bond is set and the defendant has returned to jail or within six hours after a cash bond has been set and the defendant has returned to jail and the defendant or surety notified the jail that bond is prepared to be posted, unless extraordinary circumstances exist. In the event of a delay of more than six hours, a surety and the defendant have a right to know what, if any, extraordinary circumstance is causing the delay. Supervisory conditions of release do not justify a delay in release; except that a sheriff may hold a defendant for up to 24 hours if necessary to ensure a defendant is fitted with required electronic monitoring.

A:

Getting a bail bond in Colorado is fast and easy. Dennis Blackwell Bail Bonds offers both in-person and online bail bond services, allowing you to start the process from anywhere. We work directly with the County Jail and can begin securing a defendant’s release immediately.

To get started, simply provide:

  • The defendant’s full name
  • The booking number (if available)
  • The bail amount set by the court

Once the application is completed and the required documents are signed—online, by phone, or in person—you’ll pay the bail bond premium. Our experienced agents will then post the bond with the jail and coordinate the defendant’s release.

In most cases, defendants are released within a few hours after the bond is posted, although actual release times depend on jail processing procedures. Our team is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to guide you through every step of the process and answer any questions you may have.

A:

To get a bail bond in Pueblo, we offer both in-person and online bail bonds. We work with Pueblo County Jail and can start the process immediately— completing everything online or by phone. You’ll need the defendant’s full name, booking number (if available), and the bail amount. After signing the bond agreement and paying the premium (typically 10–15% of the bail), we will post the bond and coordinate the defendant’s release, usually within a few hours.

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Trusted Bail Bond Agency in Colorado

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Trusted Bail Bond Agency in Colorado

Years Experience

BBB Accredited

A+ Rating

Attorney 

Recommended

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