Find Broomfield County Inmates

Broomfield County Jail Roster Overview

Broomfield is a consolidated city and county, so the Broomfield Police Department performs sheriff-type county functions. The police services materials state that Broomfield Police serves as sheriff for civil paper service, and the department oversees the detention center as part of its county role. That local structure matters for Broomfield County inmate records because a reader may see police, sheriff, detention, court, and county references for the same custody event.

The main current-custody source is the active booking roster linked from the Broomfield inmate information page. It is a static PDF, not a searchable database with filters or profile pages. The roster can show people currently booked at the Broomfield Detention Center, but it does not show state-prison inmates, people released from local custody, sealed case detail, full police narratives, or a full criminal court file. For court charges after booking, the related case record belongs with the court or prosecutor, and the full case path is covered separately in Broomfield County arrest records and charges.

Current roster details should be read with care. A booking entry may list a holding agency, statute, charge text, bond type, and bond amount, but those fields do not prove a final conviction. They are custody and charge-level facts at the time the PDF was generated. For sentenced state custody, use the Colorado Department of Corrections search. For custody alerts, use Colorado VINE.

Two statewide channels help when a Broomfield County inmate search does not produce a current local match. The Colorado Department of Corrections offender search is for sentenced state-prison offenders, not people held only at the Broomfield Detention Center. Colorado VINE is a custody and notification service that can help track custody changes. Neither source replaces the Broomfield active booking PDF for current local jail entries.

Use the Broomfield County Inmate Roster

The roster is reached through the inmate information page, which links to the active booking PDF. Because the file is a PDF, the Broomfield County inmate search process is closer to opening a report than using a modern jail search portal. The browser find tool can help locate a name in the PDF, but spelling, timing, release status, and agency names can affect what appears.

1. Open the Broomfield inmate information page and choose the current inmate roster link.
2. Use the PDF find function to search by last name, first name, or inmate ID if known.
3. Review the entry for charge text, agency, bond amount, bond type, statute, classification, and release date if one is listed.
4. If no match appears, call the automated inmate information line or contact the detention center because the roster is a point-in-time file.
5. For older case outcomes, request the court record or police record rather than relying on the roster.

The Broomfield roster does not provide a search form. That limitation is useful because it prevents false precision. A person may have been released, moved to another agency, held on a court warrant, or transferred to state custody between roster updates.

Broomfield Inmate Roster Fields

The active booking PDF has no live search fields, required inputs, pagination, sort, export, or filter controls. The practical Broomfield County inmate lookup fields are the roster columns and charge-level text printed in the PDF. Use the table as a field inventory, not as a list of boxes that appear on a web form.

What Broomfield Inmate Records Show

Broomfield County inmate records in the active booking PDF focus on identity, custody, charges, and bond. They do not include the full police report, full court docket, mugshot, medical information, housing unit, arresting officer narrative, or a final judgment. If the same incident later becomes a criminal case, the court record may show the complaint, information, disposition, sentence order, and register of action.

Not shown is just as important. The roster did not show mugshots, height, weight, race, sex, hair or eye color, pod, arrest time, magistrate name, medical flags, protective flags, or full narrative detail in the inspected sample.

Broomfield County Jail Facility

The Broomfield Detention Center is the local adult jail facility for Broomfield County inmate custody. It opened on November 15, 2001, the same date Broomfield County became official. The original facility was designed for 80 inmates, and a later expansion brought the listed capacity to 218, with male, female, and flex beds. The detention division is overseen by Commanders Shawn Laughlin and David Walts.

The Broomfield visitation page documents the electronic visit system used for local inmates.

The visitation source is useful because it shows that family and friend visits are electronic, even when a visitor uses a lobby terminal.

Broomfield Booking and Court Overlap

Booking begins on the detention side, but a Broomfield County inmate record can connect to several later systems. The jail roster may show arrest or hold facts, the police records unit may hold reports or body-worn camera material, and Broomfield Combined Courts may hold the state criminal, traffic, protection-order, or failure-to-appear case. Municipal ordinance or municipal traffic matters can also involve Broomfield Municipal Court.

Bond information is practical, not just descriptive. To post cash bond at the detention center, the payer must bring the exact amount because staff cannot make change. Card bond payments can be made through AllPaid/GovPayNow using the Broomfield Police Detention Center location and location code PLC #a003fz. Broomfield cites Colorado bond-rights rules stating that bond fees, booking fees, and debts do not have to be paid to secure release; the payor needs only the bond amount, though later debts or card fees may still exist.

For older local history, Broomfield's detention page explains why the county jail exists at all. Before Broomfield became a city and county, officers processed arrestees locally and then transported them to Adams, Boulder, Jefferson, or Weld county jails. The current detention center was built after county creation to keep that function local.

Broomfield Inmate Visitation Rules

Broomfield Detention Center does not conduct in-person family or friend visits. Family and friend visits are electronic through iWebVisit. Remote visits can be done from a computer, tablet, or smartphone with camera access. On-site electronic visits can be done from a lobby terminal, but they still require advance registration and scheduling. Professional confidential visits are available for attorneys and legal professionals after account setup and approval.

Visits are monitored and recorded unless confidential professional status is approved. Late starts still end at the scheduled end time, and missed minutes are not credited. A person incarcerated at Broomfield in the past 30 days may not schedule a visit. If an inmate is not in the visitation system, call 720-887-2051.

Note: Broomfield family and friend visitation is electronic only, so the lobby terminal is still a video visit.

Contact Broomfield County Inmates

Mail rules are strict. Only letter-size and legal-size envelopes are accepted, and photos must be printed on photographic paper. Polaroids, photocopied pictures, and Internet-printed pictures are not accepted. Inmates may not keep more than 10 photographs in their cells. The prohibited list includes stamps, envelopes, stickers, Internet printouts, metallic gel pens, crayon or paint pictures, glue, glitter, perfume, and cards with glued or folded covers.

If mail is rejected or censored, Broomfield cites Colorado Jail Standards Topic C.2(4). The sender and receiver must be notified unless criminal activity or possible prosecution is involved. A sender has 14 days from notice to appeal to the Broomfield Police Department Detention Center, Attn: Administrative Sergeant, at 11600 Ridge Parkway. An inmate appeal uses an Inmate Request Form, and the final decision is sent within 14 days after the appeal is received.

Broomfield uses Securus for inmate phone accounts. Friends and family may call Securus at 800-844-6591 or set up an account online. AdvanceConnect creates a prepaid account for calls to designated numbers with a maximum prepaid limit of $100. Securus Debit can also be bought from inmate trust funds and allows calls to non-blocked numbers, including cell phones.

Broomfield Inmate Funds

Broomfield inmate cash accounts can be funded through the detention lobby kiosk or through JailATM. The lobby kiosk accepts cash and major cards, while the web channel requires an email account setup and accepts only U.S. addresses. The rules include transaction fees, card-company fees, and a weekly card limit per inmate.

Police Records is the fallback for reports not shown on the roster. The Broomfield Police Records Unit handles report and digital media requests at 7 DesCombes Drive, 303-438-6420, and bpd@broomfield.org. Crime and accident reports cost $5 for the first 15 minutes and then $40 per hour after 15 minutes; local background letters cost $10 per person.