Yes. There are 22 Judicial Districts in Colorado, each with a Probation Department. Agreements exist with all the departments so that an individual who lives in one area but is convicted of a crime in another can see a Probation Officer close to home. There are certain criteria that must be met in order for a person to transfer to another district and any person desiring such a transfer must discuss this with their current Probation Officer. Juveniles on probation may have their case transferred to their home Judicial District by the Court through the statutory change of venue process.
This document reviews the findings from a National Institute of Corrections publication on incorporating science into practice, the informati
Reenacted & Amended Nov 20, 2015
Repealed Nov 17, 2015
Amended Jul 11, 2014
Amended Jun 26, 2013
Amended Oct 7, 2011
This resource is a PowerPoint presentation exploring the role and responsibilities of the treatment provider.
For a lost jury summons, you will need to contact the Jury Commissioner within your county courthouse. Please find the directory of Jury Commissioners by County here.
The Jury Commissioner in the court location can provide the juror with details about their reporting date, juror number, etc.
Amended April 2025
Amended 8/19/11
Re: No Bond Holds (PDF, 143 KB)
Document
14-01 Bond Advisements (PDF, 61 KB)
Document
19th Judicial District
Webpage
10th Judicial District
Webpage
Colorado Judicial Branch