Passport Acceptance Offices in Broomfield, Colorado

Broomfield is unusual in Colorado: it's a consolidated city and county of its own, wedged between Denver and Boulder along the U.S. 36 corridor. That means residents don't have to drive to a distant county seat to apply for a passport — the local government runs its own acceptance service right in the civic center. For most first-time applicants, minors, and anyone whose current passport can't be renewed by mail, there are two convenient options within the city limits.

The City and County of Broomfield handles applications at the George Di Ciero City and County Building on One DesCombes Drive, near the Broomfield Library and Paul Derda Recreation Center. A short drive west, the Eagle View Station post office off West 116th Circle also accepts applications by appointment. Both submit the same DS-11 form and forward it to the U.S. Department of State — the difference is location, hours, and whether they can shoot your photo on site.

Because Washington sets fees, document rules and timelines uniformly, they don't change from one office to the next; the current figures sit on our Colorado passport guide. If you're traveling within about two weeks and need a passport in hand fast, the appointment-only Colorado Passport Agency in Centennial (roughly 30 minutes south, near the Denver Tech Center) handles urgent in-person cases — but for routine and expedited-by-mail applications, staying local in Broomfield is simpler.

Both Broomfield offices work by appointment, so book before you go rather than dropping in — walk-in slots are limited or unavailable. Bring your citizenship proof and photo ID plus photocopies, and remember federal fees and execution fees are paid separately (the acceptance office can only take the execution fee). If you still need a photo, the Eagle View Station post office can take one on site; the city-county building cannot, so plan to get yours nearby first.