Louisville Colorado Phone Directory

This Louisville phone directory lists the main contact numbers for city hall, police, fire, courts, and public service offices. Louisville is a small city in Boulder County, and its city government runs out of the main office at 749 Main Street. The general phone line is 303-666-6565, which connects to city staff who can route your call to any department. Below you will find direct lines, addresses, and tips for reaching the right office in Louisville on the first try. For county-level services like property records, court filings, or vehicle tags, you will need to contact Boulder County offices, and those numbers are listed here as well.

Louisville City Hall Contacts

Louisville City Hall is at 749 Main Street, Louisville, CO 80027. This is the main hub for city government. Most departments have offices here. Walk-in hours run Monday through Friday, and the phone lines keep the same schedule. Call 303-666-6565 during those hours and staff can point you to the right desk or pass your call along.

The City Clerk at 303-335-4536 handles public records requests, council agendas, and official city documents. If you need a copy of a city record or want to file a request under the Colorado Open Records Act, the clerk is the first person to call. They can tell you what is on file, how long copies take, and what the fees are. The clerk also manages Louisville elections and boards and commissions appointments.

Building Safety at 303-335-4584 takes questions on permits, inspections, and code compliance. Their office is on the first floor of city hall. Hours are Monday through Thursday, 8 AM to 4 PM. Friday is by appointment only. Email tends to be the fastest way to reach them, but the phone line works fine too. The Planning office at 303-335-4592 handles zoning, land use, and development review. If your question is about what can be built on a lot in Louisville, start there.

Louisville Department Phone Numbers

Louisville has a compact city government compared to larger Front Range cities. That said, each department has its own line. Calling the direct number saves time. Public Works handles roads, water, sewer, and storm drainage. Finance and Utility Billing takes care of water bills, tap fees, and payment questions. Parks, Recreation, and Open Space manages trails, the rec center, and open space areas across the city.

The Louisville staff directory on the city website lets you search by name or department. It shows direct phone numbers and email addresses for city employees. This is the fastest way to get a hold of someone specific when you already know which office you need. The site also has online forms for many common requests, so a phone call is not always needed.

Public Works can be reached at 303-335-4608 during regular hours. After-hours emergencies go to 303-489-2301. That covers water main breaks, sewer backups, and road hazards that can't wait until morning. Utility Billing is at 303-335-4501 for questions about your water or sewer bill. The Recreation and Senior Center at 900 West Via Appia has its own line at 303-666-7400 for program info, pool hours, and facility rentals.

Louisville Police Phone Numbers

The Louisville Police Department operates out of city hall at 749 Main Street. The non-emergency line is 303-441-4444. Use this for reports that don't need an immediate response, to check on a case, or to ask general questions. For emergencies, dial 911. The non-emergency number routes through the Boulder County dispatch center, which serves Louisville and several other cities in the area.

If you need a copy of a police report, call the non-emergency line and ask for records. Staff can tell you the cost and how to pick up copies or have them mailed. Some basic report information may be available by phone if you have the case number and date. Have that ready when you call. It speeds things up.

Louisville also has a Fire Protection District. The fire department non-emergency line is 303-666-6595. This is a separate agency from the city, which is common in Colorado. For fire-related questions, inspections, or community programs, call the fire district directly rather than city hall. The fire station is at 895 Via Appia Way.

Boulder County Directory for Louisville

Louisville sits in Boulder County. County offices handle property records, vehicle registration, court filings, and sheriff services for Louisville residents. The county seat is in nearby Boulder, and most county offices are based there. The main Boulder County phone number is 303-441-3525.

Boulder County Board of Commissioners page showing county department links and phone directory contacts.

The county website groups contacts by department. You can browse by office or use the search bar. Each page lists the address, hours, and direct line. Key county contacts for Louisville residents include the Clerk and Recorder at 303-413-7740, the Assessor at 303-441-3530, and the Sheriff at 303-441-3600. For property tax questions, vehicle tags, or marriage licenses, these are the numbers to call since those are county-level services.

The Boulder County Clerk and Recorder at 303-413-7740 is the office you need for recorded documents, real estate filings, and vital records. They also handle voter registration. The Assessor at 303-441-3530 deals with property valuations and tax assessments. If you think your Louisville property value is wrong, that office is your starting point for appeals. The county website at bouldercounty.gov has online tools that let you search property records and tax data without a phone call.

Louisville Public Records Search

Colorado law gives the public a right to inspect most government documents. C.R.S. 24-72-201, known as the Colorado Open Records Act, applies to Louisville city offices and Boulder County offices alike. You can file a request with the Louisville City Clerk at 303-335-4536 for city records. The law says the office must respond within three business days. Some records are free to view. Copies cost a per-page fee that the clerk can quote you.

Criminal justice records fall under a different rule. C.R.S. 24-72-301 is the Colorado Criminal Justice Records Act. It controls access to arrest records, police reports, and related files held by law enforcement. Some records are open right away. Others may be restricted if a case is still active or if a court sealed the file. Call the non-emergency line at 303-441-4444 and ask for police records to check what is available for a specific Louisville case.

Court records for cases filed in Boulder County go through the state judicial system. The Colorado Judicial Branch website runs a free docket search that covers all state courts. That includes the 20th Judicial District Court, which serves Louisville and the rest of Boulder County. CJD 05-01 is the chief justice directive that spells out what court records are public and how to access them. You can search by name or case number online without creating an account.

Colorado State Phone Search Tools

Several state-level tools help Louisville residents look up contact details and verify public information. The Department of Regulatory Agencies, known as DORA, runs a license verification search that covers doctors, real estate agents, contractors, engineers, and dozens of other professions. If you need to check whether a professional in Louisville holds a valid license, this is where to go.

DORA homepage for checking professional and occupational licenses in Colorado.

The search is free and open to anyone. Results show the license holder's name, license type, status, and sometimes an address on file. It is one of the more useful state tools when you need to verify a contractor or service provider working in Louisville. The state also runs a business search through the Secretary of State at 303-894-2200, which pulls up registered business names, agent contact info, and filing dates for companies in Louisville and across Colorado.

Louisville Court Contact Numbers

The 20th Judicial District Court serves all of Boulder County, including Louisville. This court handles civil suits, criminal cases, family law, and probate. The courthouse is in Boulder and the clerk's office takes calls during business hours on weekdays. You can find the current phone number on the Colorado Judicial Branch website by selecting the 20th Judicial District.

Louisville also has a Municipal Court at 303-335-4652. This court deals with city ordinance violations, traffic tickets issued by Louisville Police, and code enforcement cases. The municipal court is separate from the state district court. Each has its own phone number, its own clerk, and its own records. If you are not sure which court your case is in, call city hall at 303-666-6565 and ask them to check.

The Louisville Municipal Court page on the city website has details about court dates, how to pay fines online, and how to contest a ticket. Online payment is handled through a separate portal. The clerk at 303-335-4652 can walk you through the process if you prefer to do it by phone.

State Offices Serving Louisville

Some services Louisville residents need are run by the state. The Colorado DMV handles driver licenses, vehicle titles, and registration. The state DMV website lists branch locations near Louisville with hours and phone numbers. Many tasks can be done online now, which saves a trip. The main DMV phone line is (303) 205-5600 for questions the website can't answer.

The Colorado Secretary of State at 303-894-2200 handles business filings, notary searches, and election info. The state courts system main line is 720-625-5000 for general questions about judicial records. The Colorado Secretary of State CORA page explains the open records process in plain terms, covering what you can ask for and what to do if an office turns down your request. These numbers are state offices and not Louisville city offices, so keep that in mind.

Using the Louisville Phone Directory

Start with the number closest to what you need. If you know the department, call it directly. If you are not sure, the main line at 303-666-6565 is a safe bet. Staff can route you or give you the right number. For county matters like property records or vehicle tags, call Boulder County at 303-441-3525 instead of city hall.

• Call 303-666-6565 for Louisville city general questions
• Call 303-441-4444 for Louisville Police non-emergency
• Call 303-335-4536 for city public records requests
• Call 303-335-4652 for Louisville Municipal Court
• Call 303-441-3525 for Boulder County offices
• Call 303-413-7740 for Boulder County Clerk

Most Louisville city offices are open Monday through Friday during standard business hours. Mornings tend to have shorter hold times. If you hit voicemail, leave a clear message with your name, number, and what you need. Staff usually call back within a business day. For urgent after-hours issues with water or roads, the Public Works emergency number is 303-489-2301. For police emergencies, always call 911.

One thing worth noting is the split between city and county services in Louisville. The city handles things like zoning, parks, city roads, and police. The county handles property records, the assessor, the sheriff, courts, and motor vehicles. Both serve Louisville residents, but they run as separate governments with their own phone systems. If you call the wrong one, they will usually transfer you, but knowing the split ahead of time saves a step.

Boulder County Phone Directory

Louisville is part of Boulder County. All county-level offices, courts, and services operate out of Boulder, the county seat. The county clerk, assessor, sheriff, and district court serve Louisville residents through the Boulder County government. For the full list of county phone contacts, office addresses, and online tools, visit the Boulder County phone directory page.

View Boulder County Phone Directory

Nearby Colorado City Directories

Other cities near Louisville have their own phone directory pages with local contacts and office listings. Lafayette, Superior, and Erie are close neighbors but do not have directory pages at this time. The cities below do have full directory pages with direct numbers for their offices.