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Colorado's film office coordinates but does not permit; Colorado Parks and Wildlife requires permits for commercial photography in state parks, portraits included.
Shoot decision
Colorado has no statewide film permit. The Office of Film, Television and Media inside OEDIT handles incentives and coordination, and twelve regional film commissions cover local permitting knowledge; actual permits come from cities, counties, and land agencies.
Conditional
Issuer: Colorado Office of Film, Television and Media (OEDIT)
Cost: Varies by property and locality, see the film office
Colorado has no statewide film permit. The Office of Film, Television and Media inside OEDIT handles incentives and coordination, and twelve regional film commissions cover local permitting knowledge; actual permits come from cities, counties, and land agencies. The layer photographers hit most is Colorado Parks and Wildlife: commercial photography in state parks, explicitly including portrait businesses shooting seniors or families, requires a permit from the park before arrival, and organized activities may need a special activity agreement filed well in advance (CPW has cited 90 days for events). CPW has been consolidating its commercial and special use permits, so check current rules with the specific park. Federal land (BLM, USFS, NPS) permits separately.
Commercial drone work requires FAA Part 107
CPW restricts drone use in most state parks except designated areas; declare drones on any park permit. For Part 107 and state drone law, see Drone Authority.
Yes: you can photograph what is visible from public space in the US
Private property sets its own rules regardless of state law.
Guidance, not legal advice

$1,490 - $1,680

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