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Search Grand County Offenders

Grand County residents can run a Grand County sex offender lookup through Colorado's public registry, then use local law enforcement or a formal state request when the web results do not answer the question. The public search supports personal and family safety, neighborhood awareness, and review of a known registration record. It does not show every person who must register in Colorado. A careful search therefore begins with the statewide registry, checks name and place details, and follows the right Grand County or state access channel when a result is missing, unclear, or appears out of date.

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Grand County Sex Offender Checks

The Colorado Sex Offender Registry is the first public channel for a Grand County search. The Colorado Bureau of Investigation, or CBI, has managed the registry site since July 1, 2002. Its law-enforcement data resides in the Colorado Crime Information Center and exchanges information with national systems. The web page, however, publishes only a defined subset. It includes sexually violent predators, adult multiple sexual or violent felony offenders, adults who fail to register for a felony sex offense, and locally registered adults convicted of felony sex offenses.

That scope shapes every Grand County sex offender lookup. Search the official public index first, compare the identifying details in a possible match, and avoid drawing a conclusion from a blank result. Adult misdemeanor-only registrants and juvenile adjudication registrants do not appear merely because Colorado law requires them to register. CBI offers separate request paths for those records. The Grand County law-enforcement agency responsible for the person's residence handles local registration, so callers should confirm whether the Sheriff or a municipal police department is the correct office before visiting.

Grand County Registry Search Limits

A missing result has a narrow meaning: the query did not return a person from Colorado's public web subset. It does not prove that no Grand County registration exists. Spelling, location changes, an incomplete query, and the statutory publication limits can each affect what appears. Searchers should try the available name and place modes, then use CBI's formal process if they need a complete adult list for a specified area.

The CBI Sex Offender Registration Unit explains those limits and request routes. Its program page also shows why the public site and the full law-enforcement registry should not be treated as the same record. The official CBI program view below provides the source context for the rules applied to Grand County.

Colorado Bureau of Investigation Sex Offender Registration Unit page

The program material is the best place to confirm current coverage before relying on the presence or absence of a public match.

Grand County Registration Contacts

Registration occurs through the local law-enforcement agency responsible for the registrant's residence. In unincorporated Grand County, start by calling the Grand County Sheriff's Office at 970-725-3343. Within a town, verify whether the municipal police department handles the address. This call-before-travel step matters because the correct office depends on residence, not merely on where a conviction occurred or where a searcher lives.

CBI remains the state contact for registry scope, formal lists, and processing questions. The Sex Offender Registration Unit is at 690 Kipling Street, Suite 3000, Denver, CO 80215. Its phone is 303-239-4222, fax is 303-813-5759, and email is cdps.cbi.sor@state.co.us. Possible failure-to-register location tips may go to local law enforcement or CBI at 303-239-5732. These are reporting channels. A member of the public should not investigate or confront a registrant.

Grand County Sheriff

308 Byers Avenue
Hot Sulphur Springs, CO 80451

Phone: 970-725-3343

Registry Profiles: What They Show

A Colorado public profile provides enough detail to distinguish people and understand why the entry is public, but it is not a complete case file. Fields depend on the record. CBI may show the items below, while victim information is not released through the named-juvenile request. Vehicle, workplace, school, scars, marks, and tattoos should not be assumed unless the live profile actually displays them.

Name and aliasesPublished identity and other recorded names
Photo and descriptionAvailable photograph, sex, race, and physical descriptors
Birth informationBirth details to the extent released publicly
Registered locationAddress or location information and registering jurisdiction
Offense informationDescription, statute, conviction place, and conviction date
Registry statusCategory and qualifying SVP, multiple-offense, or failure-to-register indicators

Match several fields before deciding that a profile concerns the intended person. For the underlying prosecution, the court file is the better source for charges, motions, disposition, and sentence.

Grand County Adult List Requests

When the public portal is too narrow, CBI directs residents to the Adult Registered Sex Offender Request Form for a complete adult list or a specified local area. The requester must mail the form with the required fee. CBI does not accept this adult-list form by fax or email. Since September 1, 2021, the resulting list includes adult felony and misdemeanor sex-offense registrants, but it does not include juvenile adjudications.

A named juvenile inquiry follows a different route. The full name is required, while date of birth, county of adjudication, case or docket number, and gender can help identify the person. The requester must state a need and affirm that the record will not be posted online, used for pecuniary gain, or used to harass, intimidate, coerce, or cause serious emotional distress. CBI says this named search is free and may be returned by mail or email. These safeguards make it a limited request, not a general Grand County list.

Registration Levels and Duties in Colorado

Colorado's system is not accurately reduced to public Tier I, II, and III labels. Visibility is based on statutory categories under C.R.S. §16-22-110. Registration length and any right to seek removal depend on the qualifying offense, the governing statute, and the court order. The table states what the research supports without assigning a fixed term or check-in schedule where none was documented.

Colorado categoryPublic websiteDuration or removal note
Sexually violent predatorYesTypically lifetime and most restrictive; verify the order and statute
Adult felony sex-offense registrantYes when public criteria applyOffense controls duration; eligible categories may petition under §16-22-113
Adult multiple sexual or violent felony offenderYesEnhanced public category; verify the individual order
Felony failure-to-register offenderYesPublic while within the statutory category or status
Adult misdemeanor-only registrantNoMay appear on a complete registry obtained by lawful request
Juvenile adjudication registrantNoNamed request rules apply; statutory removal may occur if conditions are met

For a Grand County registrant, current duties should be confirmed with the responsible local agency. Public visibility, registration duration, and reporting frequency are separate questions.

Grand County and National Searches

The federal Dru Sjodin National Sex Offender Public Website, known as NSOPW, searches participating public registries across jurisdictions. It accepts first and last name or ZIP information and offers address-radius searching. That broader reach is useful when a person may have moved across state lines. It does not expand what Colorado law makes public, so it cannot replace CBI's formal adult-list or named-juvenile request channels.

The official NSOPW search provides this cross-state layer. Its interface is pictured below to distinguish the national search from Colorado's county and state filters.

Dru Sjodin National Sex Offender Public Website search page

For Grand County, compare any national match with the Colorado profile and report a suspected location problem through the agencies that maintain the record.

Grand County De-Registration Records

A court order ending registration does not finish the record process by itself. The registrant must provide the termination order to CBI and the responsible local law-enforcement agency so both can process it. CBI describes a later Colorado Criminal History Record Information check as the confirmation route: the words “Registered Sex Offender,” which appear after demographics and before arrest and disposition history for a currently registered adult, should no longer appear after processing.

That notation has limits. Juvenile registrants do not receive the same public CHRI notation under the change effective in 2021. A person checking their own record should keep the court order and follow up with both custodians instead of assuming that one office automatically resolved every system. This sequence also explains why an old profile, a current CHRI, and a court order can appear inconsistent during processing.

Using Registry Information Lawfully

Registry data supports awareness and practical safety planning. It is not permission to threaten, shame, follow, or confront anyone. If a Grand County address seems wrong or a person may have failed to register, send the information to the Sheriff's Office, the responsible municipal police department, or the CBI tip line. Trained staff can compare nonpublic registration records and take any lawful next step.

Misuse is a crime: C.R.S. §18-9-310.5 makes misuse or false-statement violations tied to §16-22-110 an unclassified misdemeanor, with a fine up to $1,000 per violation as CBI describes it.

Use a profile as a prompt for sound precautions, not as proof of present conduct. Verify a disputed fact with the government office that maintains it. Harassment and vigilantism can harm households, interfere with official work, and expose the person misusing the data to criminal penalties.

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