Where Colorado Springs's records are kept. Colorado Springs has its own city government, police department, municipal court and clerk's office; county and state offices keep its other public records.
Start here
Most requested Colorado Springs records
The cards below include Colorado Springs's own offices, along with State of Colorado offices; the El Paso County offices are on our El Paso County page. Use the category buttons to narrow the list.
Filter by type
Showing 18 official sources
Official
City records
City of Colorado Springs
Official site of the City of Colorado Springs, Colorado, with city news, park and road project updates, public meeting notices and links to city departments and services.
Colorado Springs Police Department home with transparency, records and data, online crime reporting, community outreach and crime prevention programs, news releases and records request links.
CSPD records release requests for 911 and radio audio, local background checks, body worn camera video, dispatch logs, mug shots, photos and traffic accident reports.
Colorado Springs Municipal Court at 224 E. Kiowa Street handles parking tickets, court payments, jury duty and remote case resolution, with point reduction for eligible traffic offenses.
The City Clerk's Office at 30 South Nevada Avenue, Suite 101, is the official keeper of city records, issues business licenses, runs city elections and posts public notices.
Colorado Open Records Act requests for Colorado Springs city records, listing request contacts for code violations, neighborhood services, police, Colorado Springs Utilities and contracting, with fee rules.
Colorado Courts and Probation online: a docket search for court dates, self help and forms by topic, a county court locator, online payment of fines and fees, and a virtual courtroom directory.
USAGov explains how to get certified copies of birth and death certificates, copies of marriage and divorce records, and replacements for lost or stolen government ID cards.
The federal judiciary's national index of district, bankruptcy and appellate court cases. Searching needs a free PACER account; pages cost $0.10, capped at $3 per document, with quarterly charges of $30 or less waived.
USAGov sends you to your state's unclaimed property office, which holds most unclaimed money, and to federal searches for back wages, pensions, IRS refunds, savings bonds and deposits from failed banks.
The Social Security Administration explains survivor benefits, monthly payments to eligible relatives of workers who paid Social Security taxes before death, including who qualifies, possible amounts and when to report a death.
U.S. Department of Justice search of public sex offender registries from every state, territory and many tribes by name or ZIP code; address radius searches cover only states that send coordinates.
USAGov explains checking your registration through Can I Vote, which opens your state's election website, and advises doing it before the state deadline, which can be up to 30 days before an election.
Federal judiciary guide to finding a case in PACER: search the court where it was filed for current data, or the nationwide PACER Case Locator, updated daily. A PACER account is required.
The Colorado Governor's Office of Information Technology runs this statewide map, layering parcels, boundaries, education, elevation, political, emergency service, recreation, transportation and water data from state and federal sources.
Colorado State Archives Genealogy and Vital Records
The Denver state archives, under the Department of Personnel and Administration, points family historians to its birth, death, marriage, divorce, census, naturalization, military, probate and corrections records.
Official Government Resourcesarchives.colorado.gov
U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Colorado
Colorado's federal bankruptcy court at 721 19th Street in Denver; intake and records are open weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and visitors need government ID and security screening to enter.
Colorado Springs, a place of 478,961 people, is the seat of El Paso County. Court and property records sit with El Paso County, and birth and death certificates come from the State of Colorado. Colorado Springs's own offices are in the cards above, and our El Paso County page lists each county office.
Abandoned mine records
Old mine workings in Colorado Springs
Where the workings are, and the office that holds the mine maps.
From the old mine records
What is on record in Colorado Springs
Old mine sites
18
Sites with no status in the records
2
Still producing
33
Worked underground, in the mine records
2
Main minerals
construction sand and gravel; Clay; Clay; Sand and Gravel, Construction
Holes drawn on the old survey maps
45
Shafts and tunnels
0
What they are
gravel pit, quarry, borrow pit, open pit mine or quarry
Maps surveyed
1948 to 1994
Records behind them
113 records for 98 sites, the rest are the same working written down more than once
The mine records hold 53 named mine sites inside the city or town limits, 18 of them worked out or abandoned; the old survey maps add 45 holes drawn inside the city or town limits, 0 of them shafts or tunnels. The minerals the records name are construction sand and gravel; Clay; Clay; Sand and Gravel, Construction.
A point in either file is a location, not a property line: the sheet shows the opening on the surface, not the rooms under it. The record that shows what runs under a parcel is the mine map. The OSMRE National Mine Map Repository holds scanned underground mine maps and answers requests for a named mine or an area. Colorado's cover is a protection program run by DRMS, not an insurance policy sold by insurers.
Colorado Springs: the boundary from the Census Bureau, and one dot for each old mine or hole on record inside it. The purple dots come off the old survey maps and the darkest of those are shafts and tunnels; the red, green and orange ones are mine records. Hover a dot for its name.Colorado mine map and abandoned mine records
Disclaimer: The mine information here is for general information only. Old mine records can be incomplete, outdated or wrong, and finding nothing here does not mean there is nothing there. Check with the mine map office named here before you rely on it, and have a qualified engineer look at any ground you are worried about. PublicRecordCenter.com assumes no responsibility or liability for any errors, omissions, or consequences arising from the use of this information.
Straight answers
Colorado Springs public-records FAQs
Open only the answer you need.
How do I register to vote in Colorado Springs, Colorado?
Voter registration in Colorado is run by the Colorado Secretary of State and local election officials. Its site lists the registration deadline, online voter registration, polling places and the local election office for Colorado Springs.
How do I look up property records in Colorado Springs, Colorado?
Deeds for property in Colorado Springs are recorded by the El Paso County Clerk and Recorder, and the county office that assesses property keeps the tax values. Our El Paso County page lists the county offices.
How do I get a birth or death certificate in Colorado Springs, Colorado?
Certified birth and death certificates for events in Colorado come from the state vital records office, Colorado Vital Records. Its site lists who may order a copy, the fee and how to order.
Same county
Nearby El Paso County cities
Use the city page when a record was created by a municipal police department or city office; use the county page for courts, deeds, vital records and jail custody.