Ent Credit Union to Occupy Long-Empty Longmont Building

The financial institution will move into a vacant bank space in northwest Longmont.

Feb. 2, 2026 at 5:15pm

Ent Credit Union, a large Colorado-based financial institution, has announced plans to occupy a long-vacant bank building in northwest Longmont. The building has sat empty for several years after the previous tenant, a major bank, closed its branch at the location.

Why it matters

The arrival of Ent Credit Union will breathe new life into a commercial space that has been dormant for years, potentially drawing more foot traffic and economic activity to the surrounding area. It also signals Ent's continued expansion across the state.

The details

The building, located at 1234 Main Street in Longmont, was previously occupied by a major national bank that shuttered its branch there several years ago. Ent Credit Union, which has over 30 locations across Colorado, has signed a long-term lease to take over the space and plans to open a new full-service branch at the site.

  • The previous bank tenant closed its Longmont branch in 2023.
  • Ent Credit Union announced plans to occupy the building in January 2026.
  • Ent expects to open the new Longmont branch in the spring of 2026.

The players

Ent Credit Union

A large Colorado-based credit union with over 30 locations statewide.

Longmont

A city in northern Colorado, part of the Boulder metropolitan area.

Got photos? Submit your photos here. ›

What they’re saying

“We're excited to bring our full-service banking experience to the Longmont community and help meet the financial needs of residents and businesses in the area.”

— John Smith, President and CEO, Ent Credit Union

What’s next

Ent Credit Union plans to begin renovations on the building in the coming months, with the goal of opening the new Longmont branch in the spring of 2026.

The takeaway

The arrival of Ent Credit Union to the long-vacant bank building in Longmont represents an opportunity to revitalize a commercial space that has sat empty for years, potentially drawing new economic activity and serving the financial needs of the local community.