Find your district, pay a fee, report an issue or get answers about living in a metro district — all in one place.
Three quick ways to find your district and its meeting notices, budgets and documents.
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Every Colorado metro district has its own board, budget and website. Here's how to find yours.
Operations fees, utility charges and other district fees are paid online, using the payment link on your district's website. Metro district property taxes are paid to your county treasurer with your regular property tax bill.
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A metropolitan district is a local government created under Title 32 of Colorado law. Metro districts finance, build and maintain public improvements — streets, water and sewer lines, parks, trails and other community amenities.
Each district is governed by an elected board of directors. It is funded mainly by a property tax (mill levy) and, in some districts, by fees. Board meetings are public, and budgets and financial reports are posted on the district's website.
Metro District Management works for your district's board, handling day-to-day administration, finances and operations so the district runs smoothly and transparently.
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Your district helped finance the roads, water and sewer lines, parks and other public improvements in your neighborhood. It repays that cost and funds ongoing services through a property tax (mill levy) and, in some districts, fees.
A metro district is a local government, created under Colorado law, with an elected board and public meetings. An HOA is a private association. Many neighborhoods have both, each with different responsibilities.
Yes. District board meetings are open to the public. Meeting dates, agendas and minutes are posted on your district's website.
Directors are elected by eligible voters in the district. Your district's website posts election notices and self-nomination deadlines ahead of each regular election.
Each district's adopted budget and financial documents are posted on its website, and are also filed with the state's Division of Local Government.
Find your district, pay a fee or report an issue.
If anyone is in danger, call 911 first.
District fees are paid online, using the payment link on your district's website. Property taxes are paid to your county treasurer with your regular tax bill.
A local government created under Title 32 of Colorado law that finances, builds and maintains public improvements like streets, water and sewer lines, parks and trails.
It's governed by an elected board, funded mainly by a property tax (mill levy) and sometimes fees. Board meetings are public.
Your district helped finance the roads, water and sewer lines, parks and other public improvements in your neighborhood. It repays that cost and funds ongoing services through a property tax (mill levy) and, in some districts, fees.
A metro district is a local government, created under Colorado law, with an elected board and public meetings. An HOA is a private association. Many neighborhoods have both, each with different responsibilities.
Yes. District board meetings are open to the public. Meeting dates, agendas and minutes are posted on your district's website.
Directors are elected by eligible voters in the district. Your district's website posts election notices and self-nomination deadlines ahead of each regular election.
Each district's adopted budget and financial documents are posted on its website, and are also filed with the state's Division of Local Government.