Report a Problem

The majority of problems can be reported to the city through the online service hub. The online service hub is intended to help residents sign up for online billing, find street sweeping schedules, and report an array of problems, from fallen trees to snow on the sidewalk.

Go online to denvergov.org/online-services-hub to report problems such as potholes, abandoned vehicles, snow on sidewalks, damaged/fallen trees, weeds, trash/recycling/compost missed pickup or cart issues, and neighborhood issues.

Crime in Progress

911

Call 911 to report a crime in progress.

Other problems

311

Call 311 to report problems such as potholes, abandoned vehicles, snow on sidewalks, damaged/fallen trees, weeds, trash/recycling/compost missed pickup or cart issues, and neighborhood issues.

Anonymous Crime Tips

720-913-STOP (7867)

Call 720-913-STOP (7867) to provide anonymous crime tips.

Abandoned Vehicles

720-865-0471​

Call 720-865-0471 to report abandoned vehicles.

PARKING VIOLATIONS

866-280-9988

Call 866-280-9988 to report parking violations. 

Graffiti Prevention and Removal

Denver Partners Against Graffiti provides free graffiti removal assistance on business and residential properties within the City & County of Denver. They remove graffiti using current equipment and graffiti removal methods (painting, hand cleaning or power washing). If there is graffiti on your property or in your neighborhood, please report it through pocketgov.org or by calling 311 so that our graffiti crews can remove it.

Graffiti Prevention

An ounce of prevention is worth more than a gallon of cover-up paint. Here are three tips that can help prevent graffiti on your property:

  1. Quick removal: The best prevention is the quick removal of tags or graffiti, since the primary goal of graffiti vandals is for their “work” to be seen. If graffiti is removed quickly, there’s less payoff for the risk and work involved. Call 311 to order free supplies to remove graffiti from your property.
  2. Make your property less inviting for tagging: By installing motion-sensing lights and removing shrubs or bushes that conceal graffiti vandalism in progress, thereby making your property less appealing.
  3. Make it difficult and unappealing: Repair broken fences and remove any objects that could make it easy to gain entry to your property. Install low, dense, thorny bushes around walls to make it difficult to get in close enough to tag. Plant ivy or other wall-climbing plants to make the “blank canvas” of your wall less appealing.