Update, 3 p.m. Feb. 6: Holmes' next court appearance is scheduled for Feb. 14.

Original: The Fort Collins mother of a man killed in a 2017 police shooting near Colorado State University was arrested Tuesday for allegedly lying on a red flag petition she filed against an officer involved in the shooting.

Susan Holmes, 64, was booked into the Larimer County Jail on Tuesday night and released on a personal recognizance bond Wednesday morning, according to online jail records.

A personal recognizance bond means someone can sign themselves out of jail, promising to return to court on the next date set. If they fail to appear for the court hearing, their bond would be revoked and they would owe the amount set when they signed themselves out — in this case, $5,000.

A warrant was issued for Holmes, on suspicion of perjury and attempting to influence a public servant, both Class 4 felonies, on Jan. 23. The Larimer County Sheriff's Office issued a "most wanted" notification for Holmes exactly one week later.

Holmes was arrested by Fort Collins Police Services and brought to the Larimer County Jail about 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Larimer County Sheriff's Office David Moore told the Coloradoan.

Arrest records indicate Holmes was arrested at her Fort Collins home. An online crime map showing activity by Fort Collins Police Services shows a call to Holmes' address shortly after 3 p.m. Tuesday.

A video posted on YouTube by a man identified on the screen as Tim with the username "timmybmn" claims to show the moments leading up to and including Holmes arrest.

In it, Holmes is giving an interview with Tim and says officers are outside her home threatening to break down her door. Multiple commands can be heard in the background for Holmes to come outside, as well as someone saying, "We don't want to hurt you."

"I do not comply to this fake arrest," Holmes says at the beginning of the video interview.

Holmes' portion of the screen is dark, but she can be heard yelling at police during her arrest. The contents of the video have not been verified to be an accurate record of her arrest.

Moore said Wednesday that Holmes did not cooperate with the booking process after her arrest.

Last week, when Holmes was listed as the week's "most wanted," Larimer County Sheriff Justin Smith said Holmes had likely either fled the state or gone into hiding, which is why they asked for the public's help in finding her.

The sheriff's office typically sends out a weekly "most wanted" notification for Larimer County for suspects accused of a range of crimes.

Sheriff Justin Smith:Refusing to serve red flag law petition was the right thing to do

"Ms. Holmes demonstrated enthusiasm to abuse the legal system when she fraudulently filed a red flag affidavit besmirching the name of an honorable CSU police corporal," Smith said in a statement to the Coloradoan on Friday. "In doing so, she sought to deprive the officer of his constitutional rights."

Holmes filed the red flag case — known as an extreme risk protection order — against Colorado State University Cpl. Philip Morris on Jan. 9. Morris was one of two officers involved in the fatal shooting of Holmes' 19-year-old son, Jeremy Holmes, on July 1, 2017. The Larimer County district attorney cleared both officers of wrongdoing in the shooting.

In the petition, Holmes claimed under oath she is a family or household member of Morris, specifically that she has a child in common with him. In a sworn written statement presented by Morris' attorney during the red flag hearing, Morris said he did not share a child with Holmes.

Smith refused to serve the petition and the notice of the hearing to Morris, calling it "a fraud" in a Facebook post prior to the hearing.

FAQ:Here's how Colorado's red flag law works

Eighth Judicial District Chief Judge Stephen Howard denied Holmes' petition in a Jan. 16 hearing. Holmes refused to present any evidence, claiming she believed Howard would not give her a fair hearing on the issue. Holmes also refused to share any evidence with reporters after the hearing, citing potential for appealing her case.

"I do not feel that I've perjured myself," Holmes told reporters.

The red flag law allows law enforcement, a family member or household member to petition to have a person's firearms removed if they are deemed by a judge to be a threat to themselves or others.

Red flag cases:Hearing delayed against Larimer County man accused of mass shooting threats

Holmes has been outspoken about police brutality since her son's death. She ran for Fort Collins City Council unsuccessfully in 2018. After she announced her candidacy, Smith was critical of her past protests, citing an instance where she held a sign that read "Kill all police" on CSU's campus.

At the time, Holmes responded that the sign was "intentionally provocative" and she was not truly advocating people to commit acts of violence. She added that she believed Smith's post was a direct attack on her campaign and her platform.

Court dates previously scheduled for Holmes for Wednesday morning were canceled, according to online court records. No upcoming court appearance was listed in online court records as of 4:45 p.m.

All suspects are presumed innocent until proven guilty in court. Arrests and charges are merely accusations by law enforcement until, and unless, a suspect is convicted of a crime.

Sady Swanson covers crime, courts, public safety and more throughout Northern Colorado. You can send your story ideas to her at sswanson@coloradoan.com or on Twitter at @sadyswan. Support our work and local journalism with a digital subscription at Coloradoan.com/subscribe.