Eviction in Weld County (Greeley), Colorado
Where eviction cases are filed in Weld County (Greeley), what it costs, local rent levels and where to get help — with the official court, county and HUD sources.
Quick facts: eviction in Weld County (Greeley)
- Eviction court
- Weld County Court (19th Judicial District) - Weld County Combined Courts — County court (Forcible Entry and Detainer) Court page
- Filing fee
- Landlord (plaintiff) county civil filing fee by claim amount: $95 ($0-$999.99), $115 ($1,000-$14,999.99), $145 ($15,000-$25,000); tenants pay $0 to answer or counterclaim in eviction (FED) cases Colorado Judicial Branch List of Fees; C.R.S. 13-32-101(1)(c)(III.5), (1)(c)(V)
- Notice before filing (state law)
- 10-day written demand to pay rent or deliver possession. Exempt residential agreements get 5 days; employer-provided housing gets 3 days. The tenant may pay the full amount in the notice, plus any rent that has since come due, at any time until the judge enters a judgment for possession. Payment can go to the landlord or the court, and the case is then dismissed. Colorado rules
- HUD Fair Market Rent, 2-bedroom (FY2026)
- $1,563/month HUD
- Renter households
- 29,797 (24% of households) Census ACS 2020–2024
Last verified against official sources: 2026-10-23
Where eviction cases are filed in Weld County (Greeley)
Eviction cases in Weld County (Greeley) are heard by the Weld County Court (19th Judicial District) - Weld County Combined Courts (County court (Forcible Entry and Detainer)).
- Weld County Centennial Center (Clerk's Office) — 915 10th St., Greeley, CO 80631 (mail: PO Box 2038, Greeley, CO 80632) · website
- Weld County Courthouse — 901 9th Ave., Greeley, CO 80631 · website
Court eviction page · E-filing · Search court records · Self-help center
Clerk's Office (Centennial Center) (970) 475-2400, 7:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m.; no email or fax filings. Court Information Center (970) 475-2410.
How much it costs to file an eviction in Weld County (Greeley)
Landlord (plaintiff) county civil filing fee by claim amount: $95 ($0-$999.99), $115 ($1,000-$14,999.99), $145 ($15,000-$25,000); tenants pay $0 to answer or counterclaim in eviction (FED) cases
Issuing a writ/execution is $45 (C.R.S. 13-32-104(1)(b)). Fee waiver: JDF 205/206. Sheriff or process-server fees are extra.
Source: Colorado Judicial Branch List of Fees; C.R.S. 13-32-101(1)(c)(III.5), (1)(c)(V)
How eviction cases work locally
| Eviction summons returns | Under the court's eviction Case Management Order (rev. 8/12/2025), summons returns are heard at 8:00 a.m. in Division C; parties may appear in person or by WebEx. Unless the court orders otherwise, an Answer must be filed by the end of business on the return date. Self-represented parties may file at the clerk's window, by e-filing or by mail. Source: Official source |
|---|---|
| Settlement at return date | Parties are encouraged to talk before the return date; agreements should state whether judgment for possession or money enters now or is delayed until a move-out date or missed payment. Source: Official source |
The Colorado eviction process
Colorado state law sets the notice periods and court steps everywhere in the state, including Weld County (Greeley):
- Landlord serves a written demand or notice: 10 days for nonpayment or curable violations, 90 days for no-fault grounds, or as otherwise required. Cause is required for covered tenancies.
- Landlord files a forcible entry and detainer complaint; records are automatically suppressed unless and until possession is granted
- Summons commands the tenant to appear 7 to 14 days after the summons is issued; the tenant files a written answer at or before the appearance date
- Tenant may pay the full amount owed until judgment for possession, and the case is then dismissed
- Trial and judgment for possession, rent, and damages
- Writ of restitution issues no sooner than 48 hours after judgment and expires after 49 days
- Sheriff executes the writ in daytime, no sooner than 10 days after judgment (30 days for tenants receiving SSI, SSDI, or Colorado Works, with exceptions)
Full Colorado eviction rules with sources →
Rent in Weld County (Greeley)
HUD FY2026 Fair Market Rents for the Greeley, CO MSA (the rent levels used for Section 8 vouchers):
| Studio | $1,171 |
|---|---|
| 1 bedroom | $1,238 |
| 2 bedrooms | $1,563 |
| 3 bedrooms | $2,174 |
| 4 bedrooms | $2,590 |
Source: HUD Fair Market Rent documentation
Median gross rent in Weld County (Greeley): $1,539/month (Census ACS 2020–2024 5-year estimates).
County tenant ordinance
No county-level landlord-tenant ordinance identified; city rules (if any) live on city pages.
Eviction help in Weld County (Greeley)
Free legal help
- Colorado Legal Services — Free civil legal aid for eligible low-income Coloradans, including evictions.
Rental assistance
- Weld County Housing Stability Program — State and local rental assistance resources; 970-400-6427, HS-Housing@Weld.gov, 315 N. 11th Ave., Building A, Greeley
- Colorado Housing Connects — Statewide helpline (1-844-926-6632) with information for renters and landlords and referrals to housing resources
Other Colorado counties
- Eviction in City and County of Denver
- Eviction in El Paso County (Colorado Springs)
- Eviction in Arapahoe County (Aurora / Centennial / Littleton)
- Eviction in Jefferson County (Lakewood / Golden / Arvada)
- Eviction in Adams County (Brighton / Thornton / Westminster)
- Eviction in Larimer County (Fort Collins / Loveland)
- Eviction in Boulder County (Boulder / Longmont)
- Eviction in Douglas County (Castle Rock / Highlands Ranch / Parker)
Related
- Colorado landlord-tenant law
- How long an eviction takes in Colorado
- Colorado eviction notice periods
- Notice deadline calculator
- How to evict a tenant in Colorado (landlords)
Frequently asked questions
Where do I file an eviction in Weld County (Greeley)?
How much does it cost to file an eviction in Weld County (Greeley)?
Where can I get help with an eviction in Weld County (Greeley)?
What is the fair market rent in Weld County (Greeley)?
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.