Colorado Public Trustee Directory: All 64 Counties
In Colorado, the county Public Trustee runs almost every home foreclosure. Their websites list each foreclosure’s number, sale date and status. Find your county below, look up your file, then send us what you find so we can give you real numbers.
What to look up on your county’s site
- Your foreclosure number. The Public Trustee gives every foreclosure a file number. It’s printed on the notices mailed to you, and most county sites let you search by your name or address to find it.
- The scheduled sale date. Check whether the sale has been continued (moved to a later date).
- Your deadline to cure. To catch up and stop the sale, you file a Notice of Intent to Cure with the Public Trustee at least 15 calendar days before the sale.
- Your cure figures. After you file, the Public Trustee asks the lender for a cure statement showing exactly what it takes to bring the loan current. The cure must be paid to the Public Trustee by noon the day before the sale.
- The lender’s attorney. Their name and phone number are listed on the foreclosure file.
Got your numbers? Put the foreclosure number, sale date and cure amount in the form, or call or text Jeff at (559) 393-1310. We’ll tell you plainly whether catching up, a short-term private loan or selling makes the most sense.
All 64 Colorado Public Trustees
In most smaller counties, the County Treasurer also serves as Public Trustee, so the link goes to the county’s main site or Treasurer page. Phone numbers are from the state Treasurers & Public Trustees Association roster. Call to confirm hours before you visit.
If you aren’t sure which county your home is in, check your property tax bill or your county assessor’s website.
Sources
- Colorado County Treasurers & Public Trustees Association, member roster
- Land Title Guarantee Company, Colorado foreclosure timeline (cure and redemption)
Common questions
Where do I find my foreclosure number in Colorado?
It is on the notices the Public Trustee mails you, and on the county Public Trustee’s website. Most counties let you search their foreclosure records by owner name or property address.
How do I get the amount needed to stop my foreclosure?
File a Notice of Intent to Cure with your county Public Trustee at least 15 calendar days before the sale. The Public Trustee then asks the lender for a cure statement, and the cure is due by noon the day before the sale.
Is the Public Trustee my lender?
No. The Public Trustee is a neutral county official who handles the foreclosure paperwork and the sale. Your lender or servicer, usually through an attorney, is the one foreclosing.
This guide is general information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Foreclosure dates and rules can change — confirm your situation with your county Public Trustee, a HUD-approved counselor (1-877-601-4673), or a Colorado attorney.
More guides
- What a Notice of Default means in Colorado
- Colorado’s foreclosure timeline, step by step
- Missed a mortgage payment? What to do now
- Can you stop a foreclosure sale in Colorado?
- Inherited a house in Colorado?
- Chapter 13 bankruptcy and foreclosure
- Chapter 7 vs. Chapter 13 for homeowners
- Colorado & U.S. foreclosure data, 2026
- A short history of foreclosure in Colorado
- Foreclosure news: Colorado & national