Locate Longmont Community Treatment Center Residents

Longmont Community Treatment Center Overview

Longmont Community Treatment Center is listed by Boulder County as a contracted residential community-corrections provider. The operator is CoreCivic under Boulder County contract. The county places it in the same official halfway-house category as ICCS-Boulder: a 24/7 staffed residential setting for adults with felony cases, prison-diversion placements, and prison-to-parole transition pathways.

The facility should not be described as a county jail, a city jail, or a Colorado DOC prison. Residents are under program rules and may live at the facility, but the research did not identify public booking numbers, mugshot fields, jail pods, cell assignments, or a public roster for Longmont Community Treatment Center. The official source supports a community-corrections facility, not a standard jail roster site.

Longmont Community Corrections Residents

Boulder County describes contracted halfway-house programs as residential community corrections. The population served includes adults 18 and older with at least one felony charge, people diverted from prison, and people moving from DOC custody toward parole or community release. Residents may be monitored, counted, searched, and required to follow strict movement and program rules. A resident can be required to work, pay room and board, attend counseling, take drug or alcohol tests, complete training, and meet court-ordered financial obligations.

That structure makes Longmont Community Treatment Center important to the Boulder County inmate-population map even though it is not searched like the jail. It can serve people who might otherwise be in prison or who are transitioning from prison. It can also relate to Boulder County court obligations. Rule violations can lead to serious consequences, including a prison sentence or return to prison, depending on the resident's placement and legal status.

Residential Community Corrections

A staffed program where residents live under rules, monitoring, work duties, and treatment or training expectations.

Prison Diversion

A placement path that may avoid prison when the person follows program and court requirements.

DOC Transition

A structured move from state prison custody toward parole or community release.

Room and Board

Program costs residents may have to pay while living in the facility.

Longmont Facility Lookup Limits

No separate public roster was located for Longmont Community Treatment Center clients. The Boulder County Power BI jail report should be used for people who are currently lodged at Boulder County Jail or recently listed in jail booking and release reports. It should not be treated as a public resident list for Longmont Community Treatment Center. For program status, use the facility contact line or Boulder County Community Justice Services.

A person may move between systems as a case changes. Someone may begin in Boulder County Jail after arrest, appear in court, be released on bond, enter a community-corrections placement, transfer to CDOC after sentence, or move through parole. Each step has its own records. The jail report is strong for booking and custody data. Court records are stronger for formal charges and case status. CDOC Offender Search is the route for sentenced state prisoners. Facility staff or Community Justice Services are the route for Longmont program questions.

1. Use the Boulder County jail report if the question is current or recent jail custody.
2. Use the Releases tab if the person was booked but no longer appears as lodged.
3. Call Longmont Community Treatment Center at 303-651-7071 for program-specific questions.
4. Use Boulder County Combined Court or CDOC when the issue is court status, sentence, parole, or prison transfer.

Longmont County Listing

Boulder County's official halfway-house page lists Longmont Community Treatment Center with ICCS-Boulder. A captured view from the county's halfway houses page is the direct source for the facility's local community-corrections role and contact context.

The source supports the facility listing and county contract context. It does not publish a public resident search or mugshot gallery for Longmont Community Treatment Center.

Longmont Community Treatment Center Visits

Visits and resident contact at Longmont Community Treatment Center should be confirmed with the facility before anyone travels. Boulder County Jail visitation rules do not automatically apply to this community-corrections facility. The jail's public visitation rule is remote video visitation through HomeWAV, with in-person public visitation suspended, but that jail rule should not be copied onto Longmont Community Treatment Center without a facility source.

Community-corrections visits may depend on resident status, court orders, work schedules, treatment schedules, curfew, staff approval, and program rules. The county's official halfway-house page says the residential programs are staffed 24/7, but staffed status is not the same as open public visiting hours. Call the facility and ask what identification, approval, timing, and resident-status rules apply.

Longmont Facility Records

Records linked to Longmont Community Treatment Center can sit with different custodians. A prior jail booking may be in the Boulder County jail report or sheriff records process. A formal charge, hearing, warrant, plea, dismissal, deferred judgment, or sentence belongs to the court record. A community-corrections placement may involve Boulder County Community Justice Services, the contracted facility, the court, or CDOC transition records.

Colorado's public-records system treats criminal justice records, general public records, and court records differently. A request may be reviewed, redacted, limited, or denied by the custodian. For older jail bookings, the Sheriff's Records Division is the official fallback. For court files, use Boulder County Combined Court. For Longmont Community Treatment Center placement status, call the facility or Community Justice Services rather than assuming the jail can release program details.

Longmont Placement Path

A Boulder County case can reach Longmont Community Treatment Center after a local arrest, court review, sentence decision, or correctional transition. The county's community-corrections materials describe residents with felony cases, diversion placements, and prison-to-parole transition pathways. This makes the facility relevant for families who know someone is no longer in jail but still under structured supervision in Boulder County.

Placement is not the same as ordinary release. Residents must follow program rules and may be subject to counts, searches, work duties, treatment, testing, financial obligations, curfew, and movement controls. Failure to follow program rules can lead to prison consequences. Because those facts depend on a person's case and placement order, public pages should avoid making promises about a resident's freedom of movement, visiting access, or release date.

Longmont Jail Differences

Longmont Community Treatment Center is one part of the Boulder County custody and supervision map. Boulder County Jail is the secure booking facility and the only local facility in the map with the public jail listing and booking report. Joe Pelle Center is the county-run alternative sentencing hub. ICCS-Boulder and Longmont Community Treatment Center are contracted residential community-corrections providers. CDOC, BOP, and ICE are separate state and federal systems.

Using the wrong system can lead to bad results. A person in secure jail custody should be searched through the county jail report. A resident in Longmont Community Treatment Center may require a facility or Community Justice Services contact. A person sentenced to state prison should be searched through CDOC Offender Search. Immigration custody belongs to ICE ODLS, and federal sentenced custody belongs to the BOP locator.

Longmont Program Context

Longmont Community Treatment Center gives Boulder County a local residential community-corrections option outside the City of Boulder. Its presence matters because Boulder County communities include Longmont as well as Boulder, Lafayette, Louisville, Superior, Nederland, Lyons, and unincorporated areas. Not every person under justice-system supervision is held at the jail on Airport Road, and not every supervised resident is searched through the same public tool.

The official county source provides the facility name, address, phone, CoreCivic operator, and program category. It does not publish a bed count, public visitation schedule, mail rule table, deposit vendor, or resident roster for Longmont Community Treatment Center in the research file. Those gaps should remain gaps. The most accurate public instruction is to use the jail report for jail custody, the court for court records, CDOC for prison custody, and the facility or Community Justice Services for program-specific questions.