BROOMFIELD — A man jailed for causing a rollover crash in Broomfield on Saturday that left him and three family members injured is a suspected undocumented immigrant with a previous record of traffic violations, including drunken driving.

Daniel Barrales, 22, who was jailed on $1,000 bond for careless driving resulting in injury and driving without a valid license after Saturday’s crash at 144th Avenue and Sheridan Boulevard, also was placed on an immigration hold.

In March, Barrales was stopped in Adams County by a state trooper and charged with driving under the influence, making an illegal lane change, driving without a license and driving with false plates.

The charges were dismissed in May. Krista Flannigan, spokeswoman for the 17th Judicial District Attorney’s Office, said the charges were dropped because the court had not received necessary paperwork from the Colorado State Patrol. She characterized the mistake as rare.

Barrales is unlikely to avoid detention after Saturday’s crash.

He will be turned over to Immigration and Customs Enforcement if he pays his bond or charges are dropped. The agency will investigate his legal status and could begin deportation proceedings, ICE spokesman Carl Rusnok said.

The local prosecution on the traffic charges would proceed independently.

Barrales was advised of his rights in a court hearing Monday and is scheduled to be arraigned at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 21 in Broomfield County Court, Flannigan said. He has not paid his bond.

Broomfield police said Barrales was driving a van carrying his 24-year-old sister-in-law and her two children when he ran a red light at the intersection of 144th Avenue and Sheridan Boulevard around 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The van clipped an oncoming SUV and rolled onto its roof, police said.

No one in the SUV was hurt.

Barrales was transported to Good Samaritan Medical Center in Lafayette, said Wendy Forbes, spokeswoman for North Metro Fire Rescue District. After treatment, he was taken to Broomfield County jail.

The woman, whose name was withheld by North Metro Fire Rescue, and her infant son also were taken to Good Samaritan with minor injuries. Her 2-year-old daughter was airlifted to Denver’s Children’s Hospital, where she is recovering, Forbes said.

The crash happened a month after a fatal accident in Aurora for which an illegal immigrant was arrested. Francis Hernandez, 23, is charged with causing that crash, which killed three people.

Hernandez is accused of broadsiding a pickup truck in Aurora on Sept. 4, sending both vehicles careening into a Baskin-Robbins ice cream shop. Two women in the pickup were killed, as was a 3-year-old Aurora boy who was in Baskin-Robbins with his mother.

Hernandez had numerous contacts with Colorado law enforcement in the past five years.

Aurora police said Arapahoe County sheriff’s officials referred Hernandez, a Guatemalan, to Immigration and Customs Enforcement after he was arrested April 25 on suspicion of speeding and driving without a valid license. But ICE officials said Hernandez had never been referred to them before the crash.

His lengthy record and immigration status outraged some Colorado lawmakers, prompting an examination by State Auditor Sally Symanski. Symanski said she will return to the Legislative Audit Committee with proposals next month.

“(The databases) are not integrated well enough,” said audit committee chairman Jim Kerr, R-Littleton. “Otherwise, the 16 encounters with law enforcement would have red-flagged this individual.”

The Rocky Mountain News contributed to this report.