Integrity Iron LLC, a Commerce City-based structural steel contractor serving Colorado for nearly two decades, has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection. Case filings show that the company currently faces a wide gap between its estimated assets and liabilities. The company expects to continue normal operations while proceeding through Chapter 11.
Overview of the Filing
Integrity Iron LLC submitted its bankruptcy petition to the U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Colorado on June 16, 2026. Case filings show that the company has qualified as a small business debtor. In addition, it has elected to proceed using a Subchapter V filing under Chapter 11.
These types of filings typically enable small businesses to complete their bankruptcy process in a faster and cost-effective manner.
The latest move comes as the company has listed an imbalance between its assets and liabilities, hinting that the filing is a part of its reorganization efforts.
Case Related Details
Case filings, as available on PACER, state that Aaron A Garber of Wadsworth Garber Warner Conrardy, P.C., is the legal counsel for Integrity Iron LLC. William Farmer signed the bankruptcy petition on behalf of the company as its authorized representative.
Case records further state that while the company’s total liabilities are estimated at around $4.19 million, its assets are approximately $1.44 million. These figures suggest that the company owes more than what it owns.
A list of equity security holders added in the petition shows that William C. Farmer holds 99% membership interest in the company’s securities. Emily Farmer holds the remaining 1% ownership interest in the company.
Other details from the Chapter 11 petition are summarized here:
- Filing Date: June 16, 2026
- Court and Jurisdiction: U.S. Bankruptcy Court for the District of Colorado
- Type of Filing: Active, Voluntary Petition
- Chapter: 11, Subchapter V
- Case Number: 26-14334-MER
- Estimated Assets: Between $1,000,001 and $10 million
- Estimated Liabilities: Between $1,000,001 and $10 million
- Estimated Creditors: Between 1 and 49
- Reason for Filing: Restructure business under court supervision
About Integrity Iron LLC
Since 2006, the company has operated as a structural steel fabrication and erection service provider. Its offerings across Colorado have included commercial and residential steel erection, crane operations, welding, roof decking, stairs, railings, canopies, and access systems.
The website states that a fourth-generation ironworker, Bill Farmer, leads the company. It adds that Integrity Iron LLC achieved an AISC certification in 2025.
Recent Construction Industry Bankruptcies
Several specialty construction and industrial contracting companies providing building, fabrication, installation, and infrastructure services have filed for bankruptcy in the past months.
A precision manufacturing and machining company from Houston entered bankruptcy proceedings on April 30, 2026. Case records showed that Unity Fabrication, LLC then faced over $2 million in debt and a wide gap between its assets and liabilities. The Houston-based manufacturer had been operating for approximately eight years before its filing.
RMG Erectors & Constructors of Montana, LLC sought Chapter 11 protection while facing more than 100 creditors. The petition submitted on April 17, 2026, showed that the Sewell, New Jersey-based company hoped to readjust its finances. For nearly 26 years, the company has offered PEMB Erection, Pre-Engineered Building Erection, Pre-Engineered Building Sales, and more services.
Facing a financial mismatch, a New Jersey-based steel manufacturer filed for Chapter 11 on November 11, 2025. Jersey Shore Steel, Inc. intended to readjust its finances using Subchapter V proceedings. Its product range includes rail steel angles, channels, and other structural elements used in transportation, construction, and industries.
The latest filing places Integrity Iron LLC among specialty contractors and steel-related businesses that hope to readjust their finances. Upcoming hearings are expected to offer clarity regarding its reorganization plan and future financial footing.
