Colorado Counties Family Court Records

Colorado has 64 counties spread across 22 judicial districts. Each county maintains its own family court records. These include divorce filings, child custody orders, adoption decrees, and protection orders. You can access these records at the district courthouse in each county seat. Some counties offer online search tools. Others require in-person visits to the clerk's office.

Family court cases in Colorado are handled by the District Court in each judicial district. The court clerk keeps all case files. You can request copies of most records. Some records may be sealed by court order. Juvenile records have special access rules. Below you will find links to all 64 Colorado counties with their specific record access information.

All 64 Colorado Counties

Click any county below to find local family court record resources and contact details.

Accessing Family Court Records Statewide

Colorado offers several ways to search for family court records. The Colorado Judicial Branch provides online tools. You can also visit courthouses in person. Each method has its own process and fees.

Most counties now use the Colorado Courts E-Filing system. This allows attorneys and self-represented parties to file documents online. The public can search case information through the CoCourts portal. Some records require you to visit the court clerk in person.

Fees vary by county. Most clerks charge for copies. Certified copies cost more. You should call ahead to check current fees and hours. Some rural counties have limited staff. Plan your visit with care.

Remember: Some family court records are confidential. Adoption records are sealed. Juvenile cases have restricted access. You may need a court order to view certain files. Always check local rules before you go.