Broomfield County Public RecordsColorado

Broomfield County, CO, maintains a relatively low crime rate compared to national averages. In 2022, the violent crime rate was approximately 1.2 incidents per 1,000 residents, while property crime stood at 14.3 per 1,000 residents. The Broomfield Police Department actively reports crime data and promotes community policing initiatives. Over the past five years, total reported crimes have decreased by nearly 10%. Residents generally consider the area safe, though property crime, mainly theft and burglary, remains the most prevalent concern. Regular public safety updates and a responsive emergency system further contribute to community well-being.

As of 2023, Broomfield County, CO, has an estimated population of 76,293. The median age is about 38.7 years, with 24% under 18 and 15% over 65. Females make up approximately 50.6% of the population. The racial/ethnic breakdown is 74% White (non-Hispanic), 13% Hispanic or Latino, 7% Asian, 2% Black or African American, and 4% identifying as two or more races or other.

Broomfield County, CO, boasts a strong educational environment, with a high school graduation rate of approximately 94% and around 54% of adults holding at least a bachelor’s degree. The county is served by over 25 public and private schools, including high-performing high schools like Legacy and Broomfield High, both with average test scores above the state average. School safety is prioritized, with district initiatives and low incident rates. Adult education programs are offered through local community resources, supporting lifelong learning. Specialized programs in STEM and the arts further enhance academic opportunities for students in Broomfield.

Broomfield County, CO, had an employment rate of approximately 67% in 2023. Major industries include professional, scientific, & technical services (16%), health care (10%), and retail trade (10%). Most workers are in management, business, science, and arts occupations (56%). About 80% of residents commute to work by car, with a mean travel time of 24 minutes. Significant employment hubs include both Broomfield itself and the greater Denver metro area, with roughly 65% of workers employed outside the county.

Broomfield County, CO, boasts a homeownership rate of around 67%, with median home values near $600,000 as of early 2024. The median monthly rent is approximately $2,100. Market trends show steady appreciation, with a 4-5% annual increase in property values. Housing types range from single-family homes (60%) and townhomes to upscale apartments. Neighborhoods like Anthem and Broadlands are sought-after for amenities and schools. Property taxes average 0.6% of assessed home value, making them relatively moderate compared to state and national averages.

Broomfield County, Colorado had 54,300 registered voters as of 2022, with registrations split among Democrats (38%), Republicans (25%), and Unaffiliated (~36%). Elections include municipal, county, state, and federal races, plus ballot measures; the county utilizes mail-in ballots and vote centers—5 polling locations in 2022. In the 2020 presidential election, Broomfield voted 59% for Biden, 38% for Trump. Common ballot issues include taxes and infrastructure. The Clerk and Recorder’s office administers elections, prioritizing security and transparency, while competitive party activity focuses on turnout and issue-based campaigning.