Search Colorado Phone Numbers
Colorado has hundreds of government offices spread across 64 counties. Each one has its own phone number, address, and staff. This directory pulls all of those contacts into one place so you can find who to call fast. You can look up the Secretary of State, the court system, the DMV, and dozens of other agencies right here. County clerk offices, sheriff departments, and assessor offices each have direct lines listed by location. Whether you need a court phone number or want to reach your county clerk, this Colorado phone directory has it all. Start your search below or browse by county and city to find the right contact.
Colorado Phone Directory Quick Facts
Colorado Secretary of State Directory
The Colorado Secretary of State is the main office for business filings, elections, and licensing in the state. Their office sits at 1700 Broadway, Suite 550 in Denver. The main phone number is 303-894-2200. A toll-free line is open at 1-855-428-3555. Hours run Monday through Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM. You can reach any division through the main line. Just listen to the menu and pick the right option for your question. The full phone directory for this office is on the Colorado Secretary of State website under the contact section.
The Secretary of State homepage at sos.state.co.us lists each department along with direct phone numbers and email addresses for the Colorado phone directory.
From this page you can navigate to business search tools, election info, and campaign finance records. The site also has links to notary services and UCC filings.
Each department within the office has its own email. Business and Licensing uses business@coloradosos.gov. Elections and Voting uses elections@coloradosos.gov. Campaign Finance has an extension at 303-894-2200 ext. 3, and their email is cpfhelp@coloradosos.gov. The Notary Public desk can be reached at notary@coloradosos.gov. All of these share the same main phone number in Colorado, so you call once and get routed to the right place. The contact page at sos.state.co.us/pubs/info_center/contact.html shows every department phone number and email in one spot.
This page is the best single resource for reaching any division of the Secretary of State in Colorado.
Colorado Business and Elections Contacts
The Secretary of State runs several online databases in Colorado. The business search tool lets you look up any company registered in the state. You can find phone numbers for registered agents, check filing status, and pull up business documents. The advanced search page at sos.state.co.us/biz/AdvancedSearchCriteria.do is where most people start when they need to look up a Colorado business entity.
Search by business name, ID number, or registered agent name. Results show current status and contact details on file for each Colorado business.
Campaign finance records are also public in Colorado. The campaign finance search portal shows who gave money to political campaigns and how much. You can search by candidate name, committee, or contributor. Under C.R.S. § 24-72-201, most records held by state offices are open to the public in Colorado. This includes business filings and campaign finance data. You do not need to give a reason to request these records. Anyone can look them up.
The campaign finance portal is free to use and covers all elections in Colorado.
The voter registration lookup is another tool on the Secretary of State site. You can check your own voter status, party affiliation, and polling location. Full name, address, party, and voting history are public under Colorado law. But your Social Security number, driver's license number, and email stay private. The phone number on your voter record is only public if you gave it to the state when you signed up.
Colorado Court Phone Directory
The Colorado Judicial Branch oversees courts in all 64 counties. The main office is at 1300 Broadway in Denver. You can call 720-625-5000 or use the toll-free number at 800-888-0001. For public access questions, email public.access@judicial.state.co.us. The Colorado Judicial Branch website has phone numbers for every courthouse in the state.
The site links to all 23 judicial districts. Pick your district or county to find the local court phone number in Colorado.
Court records in Colorado are open to the public under Chief Justice Directive 05-01. This rule sets out what records you can see and how to get them. The public records access guide on the court website explains the process step by step. You can request records by email, mail, or in person at any courthouse. For court data requests, send email to courtdatarequests@judicial.state.co.us. Financial data goes to financialdatarequests@judicial.state.co.us. Probation data has its own inbox at probationdatarequests@judicial.state.co.us.
Each type of court record request goes to a different email address in Colorado. Check the guide to find the right one for your needs.
Colorado Court Records Search
The Colorado Judicial Branch does not offer direct online access to court records on its website. Instead, records are available through third-party vendors. The main vendor is CoCourts.com, run by LexisNexis. Other options include Background Information Services and Tessera Data. Each vendor charges its own fees. Contact them for current pricing and access in Colorado.
The docket search tool at coloradojudicial.gov/dockets covers all 64 counties and 23 judicial districts in Colorado.
Search by judicial district, county, courthouse, court type, case number, or party name. This tool is free to use on the Colorado Judicial Branch site.
Under the Criminal Justice Records Act, C.R.S. § 24-72-301, criminal court records in Colorado have their own access rules. Custodians can choose to hold back some records. This is separate from the Colorado Open Records Act that covers most other government files. If you need a criminal case record, contact the court clerk in the county where the case was filed. They can tell you what is available. The CoCourts system at cocourts.com has civil, small claims, domestic, felony, misdemeanor, and traffic cases.
A register of actions is available through CoCourts for most case types in Colorado.
Note: Denver County Court has its own records request email at coradatarequests@denvercountycourt.org, separate from the state system.
Colorado DMV Phone Numbers
The Colorado Division of Motor Vehicles is part of the Department of Revenue. The main office is at 1351 5th St., Suite 100 in Denver. Call (303) 205-5600 to reach them. The Colorado DMV website has info on titles, registration, and driver licenses. Most services are now available online through the myDMV portal.
The DMV site links to all office locations across Colorado with phone numbers and hours for each one.
The DMV contact page at dmv.colorado.gov/contact-us-dmv lists phone numbers for each service area in Colorado. Driver license questions, title transfers, and registration renewals each have their own contact paths. Some tasks need an in-person visit. Others can be done by phone or online. The contact page tells you which method works for your situation in Colorado.
Check this page first to save a trip. Many phone directory questions about the Colorado DMV can be answered online.
Colorado Vehicle Records Search
Vehicle records in Colorado are restricted. The Federal Driver Privacy Protection Act, 18 U.S.C. § 2721, blocks access to personal info in motor vehicle files. You can only pull a vehicle record if you meet a permissible use under state and federal law. The main valid reasons are that you own the vehicle, you have a court order, or you need the record for a legal proceeding. Tow carriers, repair shops, and storage facilities may also qualify with the right paperwork in Colorado.
The vehicle record search page at dmv.colorado.gov/vehicle-record-searches explains who can request records and how in Colorado.
Two search types exist. A vehicle record search shows the current owner only. A title history search shows all owners since the vehicle was first sold in Colorado.
You can request records online through myDMV. Go to the Vehicle Services tab, then Records, then Request a Vehicle Record. In-person requests go to the Westgate office at 3265 S. Wadsworth Blvd. You can also mail the DR2489A form. Processing takes 2 to 3 weeks for online and mailed requests in Colorado. Under C.R.S. § 42-1-206, the department cannot share personal info from motor vehicle records without a valid reason.
The myDMV portal handles most vehicle and driver services online for the Colorado phone directory.
Note: A signed and notarized statement from the vehicle owner is needed if someone else requests their record in Colorado.
Colorado Professional License Directory
The Colorado Department of Regulatory Agencies, known as DORA, handles professional licensing in the state. Their office is at 1560 Broadway, Suite 110 in Denver. Call 303-894-7855 or use the toll-free line at 1-800-886-7675. The DORA website has a full directory of licensed professionals in Colorado. You can search by name, city, or license number.
DORA covers health and non-health boards in Colorado. Real estate agents, insurance agents, doctors, nurses, plumbers, and electricians all need DORA licenses.
The license search tool at dora.colorado.gov/check-a-license is the fastest way to check if a professional is licensed in Colorado. Type a name or license number and the system pulls up their status, any complaints, and board actions. This covers the Division of Real Estate, the Division of Insurance, and the Division of Professions and Occupations. Private investigators, social workers, architects, engineers, barbers, and cosmetologists are all in the system.
This directory is free to search. Results show license status and expiration dates for any professional in Colorado.
Colorado Public Records Requests
The Colorado Open Records Act, or CORA, gives anyone the right to request government records. The law is at C.R.S. § 24-72-201 through 206. You do not need to live in Colorado. You do not need to give a reason. Standard page copies cost $0.25 each. Electronic copies are free. Research time is billed at up to $41.37 per hour after the first free hour. The more specific your request, the faster the office can fill it.
The CORA information page at sos.state.co.us/pubs/info_center/cora.html explains the full process for requesting records from the Secretary of State in Colorado.
Send CORA requests by email to CORA@coloradoSOS.gov or by mail to the CORA Custodian at 1700 Broadway, Suite 550, Denver, CO 80290.
Some records are not covered by CORA. Exemptions include medical and mental health data, personnel files with home addresses and phone numbers, trade secrets, library records, and addresses of public school children. Marriage and civil union license applications are also exempt, though the licenses themselves are public. Criminal justice records fall under the separate Criminal Justice Records Act in Colorado. Each county and agency has its own CORA custodian, so direct your request to the right office for faster results.
CORA requests should include your name, mailing address, phone number or email, and a detailed description of the records you want. Be as specific as you can. Broad requests take longer and may cost more in research fees. Most agencies in Colorado respond within 3 business days, though no hard deadline exists in the law.
Browse Colorado Counties
Each county in Colorado has its own clerk, assessor, sheriff, and other offices with direct phone numbers. Pick a county below to find local contacts and department phone numbers in that area.
Colorado Cities Phone Directory
Major cities in Colorado have their own government offices with phone numbers for city services. Pick a city below to find local contacts and department directories for that area.