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Colorado has recorded 122 WARN filings over the past 24 months, affecting 12,553 workers across 73 companies. The most active filer is Battelle with 16 filings. Most filings are concentrated in Pueblo, Denver, and Pikes Peak. Of these, 57 involved facility closures and 26 were layoff events. Filing dates range from Oct 29, 2024 through Oct 8, 2026. The average recorded date gap is 54 days for measurable filings; this does not establish notice received or legal compliance. Filings in the most recent quarter were higher than the prior quarter, with 21 compared to 15. The five largest employers account for 26 percent of the 12,553 workers affected in this window, led by PNC Bank NA with 777.

Last 24 Months

Workers Affected
12,553
Filings
122
Companies Affected
73
Avg Workers / Filing
102
Top Employer
PNC Bank NA
777 workers
Recently laid off? Search for your employer · What to do next · Why some filings are missing · Find a job center
Largest filing this month Intermountain Health/Trinsic 117 workers

Monthly Trend

Monthly avg: 523/mo

Top Cities

Workers by year

The current year is incomplete; these totals are not a like-for-like growth comparison.

2026 YTD
5,617
2025
2024

Closure vs. Layoff

Closures — 69% Layoffs — 31%
69%
31%

Filings by Industry

Administrative & Support Services 2,234 workers (18%)
Finance & Insurance 1,412 workers (11%)
Manufacturing 1,323 workers (11%)
Wholesale Trade 1,240 workers (10%)
Transportation & Warehousing 1,237 workers (10%)
Healthcare & Social Assistance 1,212 workers (10%)
Professional & Technical Services 965 workers (8%)
Retail Trade 758 workers (6%)

Top Employers Filing in Colorado

Laid off in Colorado?

Federal WARN generally requires 60 days notice for covered events, subject to exceptions. Check coverage and the state rules below. Public filing dates do not establish the notice you received. Contact Colorado Dept of Labor for unemployment and Rapid Response assistance.

File for Colorado Unemployment Insurance

Apply online at the Colorado Dept of Labor. You may be eligible before your last day.

COBRA and Health Coverage

Continue your employer health plan for up to 18 months, or compare lower-cost options on the Health Insurance Marketplace.

Your Rights Under the WARN Act

Federal WARN generally requires 60 days notice for covered employers and qualifying events, subject to exceptions. State rules may differ.

Career Services and Training

Free career counseling, resume help, job search assistance, and retraining programs through CareerOneStop.

Find Your Local Job Center

America's Job Centers offer free career counseling, resume help, job search assistance, and retraining vouchers for WARN-affected workers. Ask about Rapid Response services.

About This Data

Colorado follows the federal WARN Act with no additional state-level requirements. All data on this page is sourced from official filings published by the Colorado Dept of Labor. Filings through Oct 8, 2026. View source data at Colorado Dept of Labor →

WARN Act rules in Colorado

Colorado has no separate state layoff notice statute. Employers here follow the federal WARN Act, which sets the floor in every state.

65%

of measured filings have a recorded date gap of at least 60 days

Measured across 114 filings where both the notice date and the layoff date are on record. Median 60 days. This does not determine legal compliance or notice received by workers.

Notice required
60 days
Employers covered
100 or more employees, under federal WARN.
What triggers notice
A plant closing affecting 50 or more employees at a single site in 30 days, or a mass layoff of 500 or more, or 50 to 499 if they are at least 33 percent of the site workforce.
Administered by
Colorado Department of Labor and Employment

What the federal standard means here

Federal WARN requires 60 days written notice before a covered plant closing or mass layoff, and reaches employers with 100 or more employees.

Because Colorado adds no state requirement, a layoff below those thresholds can be entirely lawful with no notice at all, and will not appear in the filings on this page. What WARN does not cover.

Why short notice is not automatically a violation

WARN allows reduced notice for unforeseeable business circumstances, faltering companies seeking capital, and natural disasters. An employer relying on one of those has to say so in the notice. What the 35 percent figure shows is that the 60 days people expect is not what they typically get.

Source: Colorado Department of Labor and Employment. Checked 2026-08-10. Plain-language summary, not legal advice. State legislatures amend these rules; confirm the current text before relying on it.

Recent Colorado Filings

All Closures Layoffs 202620252024
CompanyCityTypeWorkersEffectiveRecorded
Battelle 11x in 12 mo Rural Alliance 4 2026-12-07
Recorded: 2026-10-08
2026-10-08
Intermountain Health/Trinsic Rural Alliance Closure 117 2026-12-09
Recorded: 2026-10-02
2026-10-02
T&H/KIRA: KIRA Infrastructure, KIRA Integrated Solutions, T&H Solutions, T&H Services, KIRA Aviation Pikes Peak Layoff 264 Not reported
Recorded: 2026-09-25
2026-09-25
Cemex Boulder 70 2026-11-02
Recorded: 2026-09-22
2026-09-22
Battelle 11x in 12 mo Pueblo 15 2026-11-09
Recorded: 2026-09-10
2026-09-10
Navajo Manufacturing Pueblo 102 2026-12-26
Recorded: 2026-09-09
2026-09-09
SP Plus - A Metropolis Adams Layoff 73 2026-10-01
Recorded: 2026-09-08
2026-09-08
Mission Foods Pueblo Closure 90 2026-10-13
Recorded: 2026-08-14
2026-08-14
Battelle 11x in 12 mo Pueblo 1 2026-10-12
Recorded: 2026-08-13
2026-08-13
Battelle 11x in 12 mo Pueblo 1 2026-08-10
Recorded: 2026-08-10
2026-08-10
Show all 119 filings ↓

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