This Is Not a Government Office or Records Custodian. Longmont Residents Directory is a private reference. It cannot pull records, certify copies, confirm who lives at an address, or remove a name from a roll. For an emergency call 911. If you believe you are being stalked or harassed, contact local police.
Need a Specific Longmont Record?
Use the page that matches the record question:
- Who owns or appears along a street: use the Longmont by-street page.
- Old volumes and former households: use the Longmont city directory collections.
- One person or a same-name check: use the Longmont resident lookup.
- ZIP routing and county mismatch: use the Longmont ZIP directory.
- One address backward through time: use previous residents; for adjacent parcels use Find Neighbors.
- Records outside self-service: contact the custodian under the Colorado Open Records Act or the applicable restricted-record process.
Public Records Contacts
Longmont City Clerk: 350 Kimbark St., Longmont, CO 80501; 303-651-8649. The Clerk manages city records, document imaging, indexing, archiving, Municipal Code maintenance, and CORA coordination. Use the Longmont public-records hub for current submission instructions and office hours.
Longmont Archives: second floor, Longmont Museum, 400 Quail Road, Longmont, CO 80501; 303-651-8370. Appointments are Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Archives handles house and building research, historic photographs, letters, maps, school and business records, and Times-Call clippings. Start with the Longmont Archives page.
Boulder birth-record counter for eligible Longmont requests: 515 Coffman St., second floor, Longmont; 303-678-6175. Listed hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., with a noon to 1 p.m. lunch closure. Identification and relationship or direct-and-tangible-interest proof apply. Confirm current service details on the Boulder birth-certificate page.
For an eastern or southeastern Longmont parcel, confirm whether Weld County is the custodian before sending a request. A Longmont postal city does not decide the county. Court, vital, voter, DMV, and criminal-justice records each have separate access rules.