Free weekly building-permit insights for Denver, CO, computed from Denver Open Data Catalog, 82 permits filed in the latest period (through 2026-08-19), with the week-over-week trend and the busiest renovation, solar, pool, and remodel categories.
Weekly trend: May 28: 21 · Jun 4: 16 · Jun 11: 20 · Jun 18: 24 · Jun 25: 10 · Jul 2: 14 · Jul 9: 21 · Jul 16: 15 · Jul 23: 18 · Jul 30: 16 · Aug 6: 23 · Aug 13: 19
Permits by trade in Denver
No trade-classified permits in the latest period.
Denver E-Permits
Denver runs building permits through E-Permits, the online permitting and licensing system operated by the city's Community Planning and Development department (CPD). Contractors and owners apply, pay fees, schedule inspections, and track review status there, and every issued permit at an address is searchable by record number or street address.
The permits that clear E-Permits are what land in Denver's open data catalog, so the counts and trends on this page trace back to the same records CPD publishes. To apply for a permit or look up an existing record, start at the city's E-Permits page.
Weekly. Permit Ledger pulls Denver's building permits from Denver Open Data Catalog every week, then recomputes the total filed, the week-over-week trend, and the busiest permit and trade categories.
Is Denver building permit data free?
Yes. The weekly Denver overview is free to browse, total permits filed, the trend, and the top permit and trade types. The $39/mo dashboard adds the top ZIP codes, the most-active contractors, and a Monday email.
What types of permits does Permit Ledger track in Denver?
Renovation, remodel, addition, and repair permits, plus solar and pool/spa trade permits. Each permit is classified into a single clear category, so you can scan the residential and trade work most useful to contractors, suppliers, and investors.
Where does Denver's permit data come from?
Official public records from Denver Open Data Catalog, normalized into one consistent weekly format so every city reads the same way.