• Rapid Release is Fast

    Fast

    Rapid Release will get your friends and loved ones out of jail quickly and back with their families.

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  • Rapid Release is Affordable

    Affordable

    With court costs and legal fees don't get ripped off by a bondsman. We have the best rates in Denver metro.

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  • Rapid Release is Trusted

    Trusted

    We've been providing bail bonds in Colorado for over 10 years and have the experience to help you.

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We are still open. We hope everyone is staying safe and healthy and we are here if you need us.

Adams, Broomfield, and Weld County Bail Bonds

Whether you live in Adams County, Broomfield County, or Weld County Rapid Release Bail Bonds is your locally trusted resource to respond quickly and professionally when a bail needs to be posted. We have been licensed and serving Colorado for 10 years and have gained the expertise and reputation as one of the best bail bondsman in the Denver metro area. We are available 24 hours a day 7 days a week to offer you honest and reliable service. Call us any time to help you, a friend, or a loved one get out of jail fast.

Centrally located in Thornton

No one bonds out faster and cheaper in all of Colorado

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(720) 988-8304

Denver Bail Bonds Articles

  • New York Governor Turns Against Cash Bail Reform
  • The Myth of “Affordable” Bail
  • Could President Joe Biden Make An Executive Order Against Cash Bail?
  • Misconduct Allegations Arise in Colorado 17th District Court
  • California Voters Show Prop. 25 the Door, Preserve Cash Bail
  • Risk Assessment Redux?
  • Cash Bail Fail
  • The End of Bail Bonding As We Know It?
Judge in black robe signing legislation at desk with wooden gavel

For the past several years, New York governor Hochul has been a vocal supporter of the Arnold Foundation and their efforts to eliminate the bail bond agent in New York. Her support goes back to when she was lieutenant governor and continued after she took over the big office when Andrew Cuomo was forced to resign last year.

Now, just two short months after accusing Republican lawmakers in Albany of “trying to politicize” the issue of bail reform and stating that she would not “cave to pressure” she caved to pressure out of concern for her political future. In mid-March, she put forth a bill that would make significant improvements to the state's catastrophic 2019 anti-bail company reform package that generated a huge uptick in crime and caused the new mayor of NYC to say he no longer felt safe riding the subway.

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Hands holding brown leather wallet, stretched opened to show lack of cash or credit cards inside

Happy 2021! It’s a new year and guess what? Not much has changed on the cash bail front. There is a gap between the battle lines – for, on one side; against, on the other – and a vast gray area or no-man’s land in the division between the two. As a bondsman working the mean streets in Adams County, Broomfield County, Weld County, or the Greater Denver area, you should be standing squarely on the “for” side of the great battlefield.

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Illustration of 46th United States President Joseph Biden smiling in front of American Flag-themed background

Now that Prop. 25 in California has been soundly defeated, there is only one thing for supporters of the “end cash bail” movement to do, and that is to find another weapon or loophole to win their unholy war. Because the country has been living in something resembling an alternate reality for the last four years, it is not too hard to imagine where the aggrieved will go next to achieve their goals. Bondsmen everywhere, pay attention to current events.

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Paper in typewriter shows '#MeToo' written on page after latest allegations of misconduct

The goings-on behind the bench in Adams County have gotten nasty with allegations of misconduct flying fast and loose in Brighton. Now more than a year into the drama, events have devolved into a series of troubling allegations, blanket denials, counter allegations and official complaints with no resolution in sight.

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Animation of exit doors open to empty outside space

In what can only be described as a stunning reversal California voters overwhelmingly chose to shoot down former Governor Jerry Brown's 11th-hour attempt to shove bail reform down their throat, rejecting Proposition 25 by more than 2 million votes.

Proposition 25, or Prop. 25 as it’s commonly known, would have eliminated cash bail bonds in California and opened the state up to the kind of chaos that has befallen New Jersey and other states that fell for the bail reform ruse. Jerry Brown had signed Prop. 25 as one of his final acts as Governor in 2018 against widespread opposition. Fortunately, fast-acting voters were able to gather enough signatures to put Prop. 25 on the ballot in 2020, thereby delaying its implementation. That implementation has now been permanently shelved.

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U-Turn Sign Showing Option to Turn Around to Oncoming Traffic

Some people are never happy. Other people never get the message. And some think the will of the people is an absolute joke, a fraud, a bad dream. When 55 percent of voters in California voted No on Proposal 25, they sent a crystal clear message – the state’s cash bail system will live to fight another day. A bondsman in Adams County, Broomfield County, Weld County, Denver, or elsewhere in Colorado should be concerned with risk assessment tools in Colorado.

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Red stamp of word 'FAIL' in all caps on white background

After years of debate, after millions were spent by the “for” and “against” camps and lavished on legislators on both sides of the fence, California’s Proposition 25, which would have abolished the state’s cash bail system and possibly set a nationwide precedent, was defeated. According to poll results, 55.4 percent of residents voted against the measure. That is a solid gap between "yes" and "no," but bail bondsman across the country should take note. The war is not over, not by a longshot.

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View of Street Sign Reading 'Dead End' from Below Against Cloudy Blue Sky

Across the country, divisiveness and discord have reigned supreme all year. Tune in to news about the makeup of the U.S. Supreme Court, the White House response to COVID-19, and other hot button topics, and you'll see Americans not only don't get along, but no longer seem to care whether they get along. All parties have their extremes, and a storyline played out in many states marked a crucial turning point in the future of the much-debated cash bail system, with Californians' historic vote on Proposition 25 earlier this month.

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • What hours are you available? +

    We are available 24 hours a day and 7 days a week. We understand that you may need us to get your friends and family bonded out at all times of the day or night and we are ready and willing to meet this call.
  • Where do you bond from? +

    We can meet you at any jail or police station where someone is awaiting bond in the greater Denver metro area and all over Colorado. From Pueblo to Ft. Collins and Grand Junction to Brush we cover the entire state.
  • How much do you charge? +

    Every bond and situation is different based on the dollar amount that the bail is set at and what your collateral is. We typically charge 10% on smaller bonds which is the lowest honest rate you'll find anywhere. Please call us to discuss your specific situation.
  • What do you need from me? +

    Typically we don't need anything besides a few signatures authorizing us to act on your behalf to bail the person you designate out of jail. Depending on the bond amount we may require some small form of collateral. Every situation is different so please give us a call to discuss further.
  • How quickly can you bail them out? +

    We move fast. The moment we get off the phone with you we'll gather the necessary paperwork and be in route to the location the person needing bond is being held. We'll meet you there, get everything signed and handled, and promptly process the bond with the jail.
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