APRIL 15 - BPP FILINGS DUE

JUNE 30 - BPP APPEAL DEADLINE

Please be aware that Marriage licenses are good for 35 days.

We highly encourage you to apply for the license at our self service link on our website and come into the office to complete the application process at your appointment time.

Please be aware that Marriage licenses are good for 35 days.  

We highly encourage you to apply for the license at our self service link on our website and come into the office to complete the application process at your appointment time. 

Once the license has been completed you have 60 days to return it to our office to be recorded. 

Please call us if you have any questions 303.464.5109

Grow your resume and snag a great opportunity by joining the City and County of Broomfield team this summer! Summer jobs are an amazing opportunity for students, teachers, retirees and others in surrounding areas looking to explore new challenges or take the next steps in their career. In addition to the competitive pay and flexible schedule, employees also receive a free recreation pass to all facilities to enjoy on their days off. 

Apply today for one of over 300 openings at Broomfield.org/Jobs

The City and County of Broomfield’s (CCOB) 2025 Year in Review highlights many of the community’s most significant accomplishments of the year and provides insight into how resources were strategically managed to fund programs and services that benefit residents. Throughout 2025, CCOB staff demonstrated a strong commitment to disciplined execution and financial responsibility, while maintaining a long-term focus on sustainability and resilience. Even amid increasing fiscal pressures, the organization actively sought opportunities for budget optimization and responsible revenue growth to support both current and future community needs.

“In a year marked by increasing fiscal pressure, Broomfield stayed the course,” said Mayor Guyleen Castriotta. “Our community benefited from thoughtful decision-making, responsible budgeting, and a shared commitment to building a resilient, sustainable future.”

In recognition of this work, the City and County of Broomfield was named the National Champion in the Economy category of Polco’s 2025 Best in Governance Community Impact Awards. This distinction highlights communities that are effectively fostering strong, inclusive, and resilient economies through strategic leadership and intentional investments in areas such as affordability, business climate, fairness, and workforce readiness.

As the National Champion—and the only Colorado community to receive this award—Broomfield is not only performing well, but also helping redefine how local government operates. By blending resident voice, trusted data, and actionable insights, CCOB is advancing a model of governance that is smarter, more connected, and more responsive to community needs. This recognition reflects years of focused, cross-departmental collaboration involving teams such as Planning, Development, Housing, Economics, Finance, Capital Improvement Planning, and Workforce Development, among others.

“2025 was a year defined by disciplined execution and long-term thinking,” said City and County Manager Jennifer Hoffman. “Our teams delivered critical infrastructure, strengthened public safety and community services, and managed resources responsibly—while positioning Broomfield for continued resilience and success in the years ahead, as reflected by this national recognition for economic performance.”

The City and County of Broomfield remains committed to fostering a thriving community that balances fiscal responsibility with the delivery of essential services and thoughtful development, while adhering to sustainable practices—even during a time of mounting fiscal pressure statewide. The 2025 Year in Review underscores the meaningful steps taken to build a future-ready Broomfield, ensuring both immediate and long-term benefits for residents, businesses, and the broader community.

For more details, explore the complete 2025 Year in Review on the City and County of Broomfield's Year in Review web page. 

Effective Thursday, Jan. 1, 2026, the Broomfield DMV office will operate on a four-day schedule to provide better customer service and less wait time - Monday-Thursday: 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday: Closed.

Benefits of this Change

• As a growing community, there is an increasing demand for services, including through the DMV.
• Even with extraordinary efforts to keep up with this growing demand, Motor Vehicle staff are unable to keep up with the processing of requests to include vehicle titles and loans, lien releases and title transfers.
• Because of this, customers were experiencing extended wait times, occasionally extending to more than 45 minutes.
• This new schedule is a direct response to these operational challenges, helping create a more predictable and efficient environment for both customers and staff.
• On Fridays, when the DMV is closed to the public, Motor Vehicle staff will focus on processing so that the majority of staff time on the other days can be used to ensure prompt service to residents needing in-person assistance.

What This Means for You

• Streamlined Service: Friday will be used internally for paperwork and training, so your transactions move more efficiently during open hours.
• Expert Assistance: Regular staff training means more knowledgeable service and fewer delays.
• Four Full Days of Focused Service: Concentrated hours mean staff can dedicate complete attention to customer service.

Book Your Appointment

Schedule ahead and experience the enhanced service model to make the most of your time

• Visit Broomfield.org/MotorVehicle website or call 303-464-5888
• Walk-ins welcome, but appointments get priority service
• Online services available 24/7 for renewals and many transactions

Planning Your Visit

• Monday-Thursday: 7:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
• Last appointments and walk-ins taken at 4:30 p.m.
• Phone support: 303-464-5888

DMV Anywhere

Even though Broomfield Motor Vehicle is closed Fridays, you can DMV anywhere! Go online and save time! Renew vehicle registrations, driver’s license, ID card, update your address and more at DMV.Colorado.gov.

Use the Colorado MVExpress Kiosk Located inside the Broomfield King Soopers (at 12167 Sheridan Blvd.), the self-service kiosk is a fast, easy way to renew your registration and walk away with your tabs!

• Renew. Print. Go! Simply scan your renewal postcard or type in your license plate number to pay your taxes and fees via credit card or debit card. Your registration and license plate decal prints immediately!
• Questions? Visit the Colorado MVExpress FAQ page

If you have a complaint about: Employment Services at this office, any employment related law, or employment service programs you were referred to, contact the manager, or Complaint System Representative. of this office.

The oil and gas environmental due diligence related to the Carlson 1-24 well site located at 13781 Fox Ridge Drive (also called Parcel 4) has been completed and approved by Broomfield staff. This map shows the property location. The Carlson 1-24 oil and gas well has been plugged and abandoned. This environmental due diligence work was conducted to allow for the potential transfer of this property to the City and County of Broomfield as required by the Purchase Agreement. Here is the approved Phase II Report and City and County of Broomfield Confirmation Letter noting that the environmental testing is acceptable. The reseeding of the site was also completed on November 23. Once the native grass seed is established and receives final acceptance by the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission site inspector, Broomfield staff will address the final due diligence research to allow for the purchase of the property. Parcel 4 is planned to become part of the existing Markel Open Space.

Ordinance 2178 requires that all property owners within 2,000 feet of a well site must notify any future purchasers or lessees that there is an oil and gas facility in the area. For additional information, visit the Oil and Gas Notification page. Should you want to seek more information on plugged and abandoned wells in your area, visit the COGCC webmapper.

LookoutAlert is the official emergency notification system of the regional collaborative of Jefferson County and all cities within it, the City and County of Broomfield and the City of Westminster (to include both Adams County and Jefferson County portions of the city). Through LookoutAlert, emergency responders are able to provide emergency and public safety messages to residents.

The Broomfield Police Department is moving its emergency notification system to the LookoutAlert platform because of enhanced system capabilities. LookoutAlert replaces the previous emergency notification system known as CodeRED. Individuals who were signed up for CodeRED have been automatically enrolled into LookoutAlert. These residents do not need to sign up again, but are encouraged to set up an account in the new platform to be able to choose what types of alerts they want to receive and to review and update their information when necessary. You can receive emergency alerts via text, email, and/or voice message. Sign up for emergency alerts at LookoutAlert Emergency Notifications.

Broomfield Wildlife Masters are here to help!

Broomfield Wildlife Masters are here to help people coexist with wildlife through non-lethal techniques to keep you and your property safe from all manner of critters, such as squirrels, rabbits, woodpeckers, raccoons, and more! For all questions wildlife, give these expert volunteers a call on their helpline at 303.464.5554 and a Wildlife Master will return your call with FREE advice within 24 hours.

The wild animals throughout Broomfield, even in residential neighborhoods, think unattended pets are "fair game." To avoid conflicts between wildlife and pets, here are some pointers:

The wild animals throughout Broomfield, even in residential neighborhoods, think unattended pets are "fair game." Those coyotes, foxes, owls, hawks and eagles don't discern between a cute, cuddly pet and prey. To avoid conflicts between wildlife and pets, here are some pointers: 

• Keep dogs on a short leash (6ft. or less)
• Avoid known or potential den sites and areas of thick vegetation
• Do not allow dogs to "play" with coyotes or foxes
• Do not leave pet food and water bowls outside
• Always supervise your pet outside. Do not leave your pet unattended in your yard
• Keep cats indoors

For additional information, see the Coyote FAQ or email us at openspace@broomfield.org.

Mar 11, 2 p.m.:

The Broomfield Library has supply of at-home COVID-19 test kits and masks! Visit the Library during regular business hours to pick up your at-home COVID-19 tests and masks. The Human Services Building does not have supply.

Mar 1, 2 p.m.:

The Broomfield Library has supply of at-home COVID-19 test kits and masks! Visit the Library during regular business hours to pick up your at-home COVID-19 tests and masks. The Human Services Building does not have supply.

Feb 25, 5 p.m.:

The Broomfield Library and Health and Human Services building have run out of at-home COVID-19 tests. CCOB may or may not receive additional kits, depending on supply from the state. Check back here often for updates!

Feb 22:

Broomfield is part of the state’s at-home COVID-19 testing kit distribution program! Anyone can pick up FREE test kits at the Broomfield Library and Broomfield Health and Human Services Building starting Feb. 24. Limit four tests per person. 

Review the known exposure locations and follow public health recommendations.

There is a suspected case of measles in Broomfield. The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) and Broomfield Public Health and Environment (BPHE) are investigating the case. More details will be provided as available. Information about measles symptoms can be found at CDPHE’s measles webpage .

Update as of 2/27 at 3:02 P.M.

A measles case has been confirmed in Broomfield. Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and Broomfield Public Health and Environment are notifying the public of possible measles exposures. Please review the  CDPHE press release with known exposure locations and follow public health recommendations if you believe you have been exposed.

Update as of 3/1 at 1:57 P.M

BPHE and public health partners continue to work on this disease investigation and response. If you need immediate assistance, please call CDPHE at 720-653-3369.

Update as of 3/2 at 3:56 P.M.

A second case in an Adams County resident has been identified. The individual is the second case of measles at Broomfield High School. Please review the  CDPHE press release with known exposure locations and follow public health recommendations if you believe you have been exposed.

Update as of 3/4 at 4:28 P.M

A third case in an Adams County resident has been identified, associated with the other two cases at Broomfield High School. These three cases meet the measles outbreak definition. Please review the CDPHE press release with known exposure locations, including at Broomfield Community Center (BCC) on Feb 19. Public health recommendations are included in the press release. Additionally, BPHE recommends finding your family’s MMR vaccination or measles immunity records. 

Update as of 3/6 at 9:13 A.M

Four additional cases of measles have been identified in this outbreak. All cases are in unvaccinated students. Please review the CDPHE press release with known exposure locations, including several in Broomfield. Public health recommendations are included in the press release. Additionally, BPHE recommends finding your family’s MMR vaccination or measles immunity records to streamline contact tracing efforts if there are future exposures.

Measles is in Colorado - protecting yourself and your family is easy through the MMR vaccine.

Check Your Vaccination Record and Get Vaccinated

Measles spreads easily, but vaccination is highly effective and provides the best protection. You can check your MMR (measles, mumps, and rubella) vaccination record in several ways:

1. Talk to your parents or look through your files to see if you have a paper record.
2. Check the public Colorado Immunization Information System (CIIS). Request your record through the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment (CDPHE) by filling out the Request to Release Immunization Record form.
3. Check with your health care provider. 

Commonly asked questions about measles vaccination can be found at the CDC's website. Haven't been vaccinated before and want to get protected? Talk to your health care provider or see if you are eligible to get vaccinated at Broomfield’s Immunization Clinic.

If You Have Symptoms

If you have measles symptoms or have any concerns or questions, call your health care provider or make a telehealth/virtual visit with a provider. Calling ahead or making a telehealth/virtual visit helps stop the spread of measles.

Cases in Colorado:

In 2025, Colorado recorded 36 measles cases. As of March 1, 2026, two cases have been reported, including one in Broomfield. For the most current case counts and exposure locations, please visit CDPHE's measles case information webpage. 

Starting March 1, 2026, Colorado WIC will introduce a new Food List and Shopping Guide.

These updates follow new USDA food rules and provide more healthy and flexible food choices for participants.

To preview the new food list and learn more, visit the Colorado WIC website.

The Windy Gap Firming Project (WGFP) is a key element in Broomfield’s potable water development strategy.

The WGFP includes construction of Chimney Hollow, a 90,000 acre-foot reservoir near Carter Lake in Larimer County. An acre foot serves approximately two single-family household equivalents. The reservoir will store water for multiple agencies, with about 30% of the volume being allotted for Broomfield’s use. The new reservoir will be adjacent to Carter Lake Reservoir as shown in the map. The proximity of Chimney Hollow to Carter Lake Reservoir and the Southern Water Supply Pipeline will allow the new reservoir to be easily integrated into existing infrastructure. The WGFP participants include Broomfield, Erie, Greeley, Lafayette, Longmont, Louisville, Loveland, Superior, Fort Lupton, Central Weld County Water District, Platte River Power Authority, Little Thompson Water District, Estes Park, and Evans. 

Select this link for more information on Northern Water and the Chimney Hollow Reservoir Project.

Select this link to watch the time-lapse video of the Chimney Hollow Reservoir Project on Northern Water's Facebook page.

At the Oct. 21 Study Session, staff provided a detailed summary of the enterprise funds as part of the first quarterly financial update to the City Council. The Study Session presentation and video are available for viewing online. 

On Oct. 28, 2025, the Broomfield City Council approved the City and County of Broomfield’s Utility Fund recommended rate increase. This increase will help ensure the sustainability of aging infrastructure and the ability of CCOB to continue providing a safe and reliable water supply to its residents. For more details, see the Utility Rate Increase Overview page and the City Council Regular Meeting presentation and video.

The next quarterly update is scheduled for January 2026.

These quarterly updates were implemented to increase transparency and routine updates to the City Council and the community, and will include:

• Enterprise revenues, expenses, and fund balances
• Updates on enterprise-related capital projects
• Future rate impact projections
• Steps for ensuring the long-term financial sustainability of the enterprise funds
• Recommendation of a subject matter expert Advisory Committee
• Overview of the progress, enhancements, and application of the Long Range Financial Plan (LRFP)

There are no utility breaks at this time.