Longmont Phone Directory
The Longmont phone directory covers contact numbers for city offices, Boulder County departments, and state agencies that serve the area. Longmont sits mainly in Boulder County with a small portion in Weld County, and about 98,885 people call it home. City Hall is the main hub for local government phone lines. The general number at 303-651-8600 connects to most city departments during business hours. This page lists direct numbers for the offices Longmont residents call most, plus county and state contacts you may need for court records, DMV services, and public records requests.
Longmont Quick Facts
Longmont City Hall Contacts
Longmont City Hall is where most city phone lines are based. The main number is 303-651-8600. Call this line and staff can route you to the right department. It works for general questions about city services, permits, and local government operations. If you already know which office you need, using a direct number saves time and keeps you from sitting on hold while someone transfers the call.
The Longmont city website has a full staff and department directory. You can search by name or by office to find the phone number you need. The site also has online forms for service requests, which can be faster than calling when phone lines are busy. For things like utility accounts, code complaints, and permit questions, the website gives you a way to handle business without picking up the phone at all. That said, some matters still need a live person, and the city directory on the site will point you to the right desk in Longmont.
| City Hall Address | 350 Kimbark St, Longmont, CO 80501 |
|---|---|
| Main Phone | 303-651-8600 |
| Website | longmontcolorado.gov |
Note: City Hall is open on weekdays. Phone lines follow the same schedule, though some automated options may be available after hours.
Longmont Department Phone Numbers
Longmont runs several city departments, and each has its own phone contact. The departments handle everything from parks and recreation to public safety and planning. Calling the right one directly gets you to the person who can actually help, instead of going through the switchboard. Below are the key department contacts that residents in Longmont look up most often.
The City Clerk's office handles public records requests, meeting minutes, and official city documents. You can reach the clerk through the main Longmont number at 303-651-8600. The Planning and Development Services department takes calls about building permits, zoning, and land use. If you are starting a project in Longmont or need to check on a permit status, this is the office to contact. Public Works handles streets, water, and sewer. When there is a water main break or a road issue, Public Works is the first call. The Longmont police non-emergency line is useful for reports that don't need an immediate response, and the fire department has an administrative line for inspections and prevention programs.
Longmont also runs its own electric utility, which is called Longmont Power and Communications. This is a city-run service. Residents contact the utility office for billing, outages, and new service setup. Since it is a municipal utility, you can also reach it through the main city directory on the Longmont website.
Note: When calling city departments in Longmont, have your address or account number ready. It speeds up most calls.
Boulder County Contacts for Longmont
Most county-level services for Longmont go through Boulder County offices. The county handles property records, tax assessments, elections, and the district court. These are separate from city services, and they have their own phone lines. Calling the city about a county matter just means you'll get redirected, so knowing which office to call from the start saves time.
The Boulder County government website lists every department with phone numbers and office locations. The main county line is 303-441-3525. The County Clerk and Recorder can be reached at 303-413-7740 for questions about recorded documents, marriage licenses, and election information. For vehicle registration and titles, the Boulder County Motor Vehicle office takes calls at 303-413-7700. These offices serve all of Boulder County, including Longmont residents.
The Boulder County Commissioners page lists contact information for each commissioner and has meeting schedules. If you want to speak to a commissioner about a county issue that affects Longmont, that page has their direct lines and email addresses.
Boulder County also runs a clerk office branch in Longmont, which means you can handle some county business without driving to Boulder. Check the county site for branch hours and services before you go.
Longmont Public Records Access
Public records in Longmont fall under both city and county rules. City records are held by the Longmont City Clerk. County records go through Boulder County. State records have their own agencies. Knowing which level of government holds the record you need is the first step to getting it.
Under C.R.S. 24-72-201, the Colorado Open Records Act gives anyone the right to inspect and copy most government documents. This applies to records held by Longmont city offices. You can request meeting minutes, contracts, correspondence, permits, and other city files. The city must respond within three business days. The CORA guidelines on the Secretary of State's website explain the process and your rights in detail. Submit your request to the Longmont City Clerk's office in writing, by email, or through the city website. There may be a small fee for copies, but viewing records in person is usually free.
Criminal justice records follow a different law. C.R.S. 24-72-301, the Colorado Criminal Justice Records Act, sets the rules for access to arrest records, police reports, and law enforcement files. For records from the Longmont Police Department, call the non-emergency line and ask for the records section. Some records can be viewed at no cost, while copies may have a fee attached.
Court and State Directory for Longmont
Court records for cases filed in the Longmont area go through the state court system. The Colorado Judicial Branch website runs an online search tool that covers all state courts. You can look up civil, criminal, and traffic cases by name or case number. Access follows CJD 05-01, the chief justice directive that spells out what is public and what stays sealed. Most case files from Longmont are open to anyone. The state courts phone line is 720-625-5000 for general questions.
For driver records and vehicle services, the Colorado DMV handles those at the state level. The state DMV phone number is (303) 205-5600. The myDMV online portal lets you renew registrations, check your driving record, and handle some title work without visiting an office. Boulder County Motor Vehicle at 303-413-7700 can also help with local DMV tasks for Longmont residents.
The DORA license lookup tool lets you verify professional licenses for contractors, doctors, real estate agents, and other licensed professionals in Longmont. The search is free and covers the entire state database. You don't need an account to look someone up. Just type in a name and the tool shows whether the license is active, expired, or has any actions against it.
Note: The Secretary of State's office at 303-894-2200 handles business filings and can help with questions about LLCs, corporations, and trade names registered in Longmont or anywhere in Colorado.
Finding Phone Numbers in Longmont
There are a few ways to track down the right phone number in the Longmont directory. The method depends on what kind of contact you need.
For city services, start with the Longmont city website. The department directory has every city office listed with phone numbers. If you want county services like the assessor, clerk, or sheriff, those go through Boulder County. Longmont is in Boulder County, but the city and county run on separate phone systems. A call to city hall about property taxes gets sent to the county, since that is a county function. The same goes for court matters. Courts are run by the state, not the city, so you need the state judicial branch phone number for case questions.
- City services: call 303-651-8600 or check the Longmont city website
- County records and taxes: call Boulder County at 303-441-3525
- Court cases: use the Colorado Judicial Branch at 720-625-5000
- DMV and driver records: call (303) 205-5600 or use myDMV online
- Professional licenses: search the DORA lookup tool
If you call the wrong office, ask them to give you the right number. Staff in Longmont city offices and Boulder County are used to these mix-ups. They can usually point you in the right direction quickly. Keeping a few key numbers saved in your phone helps avoid the runaround on repeat calls.
Weld County and Longmont
A small part of Longmont extends into Weld County. Most residents deal with Boulder County for property taxes, court filings, and recorded documents. But if your property sits on the Weld County side, you may need to contact Weld County offices instead. The county line runs through the eastern part of the city, and it can be confusing if you are not sure which side your address falls on.
Check your property tax bill or call the Longmont city offices to confirm which county covers your address. If you do need Weld County, their offices are in Greeley, which is the Weld County seat. The Weld County phone directory page on this site has the full list of department contacts, phone numbers, and office addresses for that county. For most Longmont residents, Boulder County is the one to call. But it is worth knowing about the Weld County overlap in case your address falls in that part of town.
Boulder County Phone Directory
Longmont sits primarily in Boulder County. County offices handle property records, tax assessments, elections, the district court, and many other services that city hall does not cover. Since Boulder County serves the entire area, including the city of Boulder and surrounding towns, the county directory is a key resource for Longmont residents who need government contacts beyond city-level departments.
Nearby City Directories
Several Colorado cities sit near Longmont and have their own phone directory pages. Boulder is about 15 miles south and is the Boulder County seat. Broomfield is to the southwest. Loveland is north in Larimer County. Greeley is northeast in Weld County. Each city runs its own government with separate phone lines and departments.