Livermore, Colorado Public Records

Law enforcement services for the Livermore area are provided by the Larimer County Sheriff's Office. The sheriff's office operates a substation in nearby Red Feather Lakes, approximately 20 miles from Livermore, to serve the rural communities in the region. Residents can contact the sheriff's office for non-emergency inquiries or to report incidents. The Larimer County Sheriff's Office also maintains records of arrests and criminal cases involving Livermore residents.

Livermore voters are served by the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder, Elections Division, located at 200 West Oak Street, Fort Collins, CO 80521, phone (970) 498-7820, website www.larimer.org/clerk/elections. This office administers all federal, state, county, and local elections for Livermore residents and maintains voter registration records. Colorado offers online voter registration at www.coloradosos.gov/voter/pages/pub/olvr/findVoterReg.xhtml through the Colorado Secretary of State's website. Residents must register or update their registration by the deadline, which is 8 days before any election (Colorado allows same-day registration during the early voting period and on Election Day at voter service and polling centers). Valid Colorado driver's license or ID card number is required for online registration, or the last four digits of Social Security number. Because Livermore is unincorporated, it does not hold municipal elections for mayor or town council. Livermore residents vote in Larimer County elections for county commissioners, sheriff, clerk and recorder, assessor, treasurer, and other county offices, as well as state legislative races for the Colorado General Assembly, statewide offices, and federal races for U.S. Senate, U.S. House of Representatives, and President. Livermore is located in Colorado State House District 49 and State Senate District 15. Voters can find their assigned polling place, voter service center, and ballot drop box locations by using the lookup tool on the Larimer County Elections website or by calling the Elections Division. Colorado is a universal mail ballot state, meaning all registered voters automatically receive a mail ballot approximately 18-22 days before each election. Voters may return ballots by mail (postage-paid), deposit them in secure 24-hour ballot drop boxes located throughout Larimer County, or vote in person at voter service and polling centers during the early voting period (typically starting 15 days before the election) and on Election Day. In the November 2024 presidential election, Larimer County reported approximately 72% voter turnout, with roughly 215,000 ballots cast out of approximately 298,000 registered voters. Looking ahead to the November 3, 2026 general election, Livermore and Larimer County voters will decide several significant races: Colorado's U.S. Senate seat (Class II) will be on the ballot, as Senator Michael Bennet's term expires in 2026 and he must run for re-election; all of Colorado's eight U.S. House seats will be contested; statewide executive offices are not up in 2026 as the Governor and other statewide officers were elected in 2024 for four-year terms; all 65 seats in the Colorado House of Representatives will be on the ballot (two-year terms); approximately half of the 35 Colorado State Senate seats will be contested (staggered four-year terms); Larimer County will hold elections for county commissioner seats, likely the sheriff position, and potentially other county offices depending on term schedules. Public election records in Colorado include voter registration lists (available for purchase by campaigns and political organizations under C.R.S. § 1-2-227, though individual voter records are also searchable online), campaign finance reports filed with the Colorado Secretary of State at tracer.sos.colorado.gov, candidate filings and statements, precinct-level election results, and ballot issue language, all accessible through the Secretary of State's website at www.coloradosos.gov and the Larimer County Elections Division website.