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Campo · FY2022 municipal finance benchmarks

Baca County · Eastern Plains · statutory town · Pop. 95 (2025 estimate); FY2022 per-resident figures use 98 · Census finance data FY2016, FY2018, FY2019, FY2020, FY2021, FY2022

Latest Census Bureau finance data for Campo: FY2022. Retrieved Oct 2026. Newer years are added when the Census Bureau publishes them. Why the lag?

FY2022 in brief

Campo collected $1,122 per resident (including city-run utilities), 63% below the median of the 72 Colorado municipalities reporting that year, in line with its peers. Debt per resident runs 36% below peers.

  • Tax revenue per resident withheld: Tax revenue per resident is 10% of the peer median

Generated from the figures below. Every number links to its Census source.

Compared with

Nearest on population, household income and region

FY2022 headline figures

Revenue per resident (definition)

$1,122
in line with peers
Includes city-owned utilities
Peer median
$1,161
CO median · 72 with a published figure
$3,031
Position
Higher than 1% of the 72 reporting
5-year changenominal dollars
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Expenditures per resident (definition)

Includes city-owned utilities
Peer median
Benchmark unavailable
CO median · 71 with a published figure
$3,025
Position
Not reported for this year
5-year changenominal dollars
Withheld with this year's value

Tax revenue per resident (definition)

Peer median
Benchmark unavailable
CO median · 71 with a published figure
$1,631
Position
Not reported for this year
5-year changenominal dollars
Withheld with this year's value

Debt per resident (definition)

$1,041
36% below peers
Peer median
$1,618
CO median · 73 with a published figure
$2,068
Position
Higher than 31% of the 73 reporting
5-year changenominal dollars
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Where the money comes from and where it goes

Per resident, FY2022. Bars show Campo; the gold tick is the peer median. How categories work

On the revenue side, the biggest difference from peers is Utility & transit charges: $827 per resident, 2.1× the peer median.

Money in

Revenue

$1,122
per residentin line with peers
Money in: Campo revenue per resident by category, FY2022, against the peer median. Open a category for its lines and Census item codes.
CategoryPer residentvs peers
$8272.1×peers $396
$13342% belowpeers $228
$9214.3×peers $6
None reported · peers $109$0None reported
Withheld
Peer median of 3 peers · Colorado median of 72 reporting

Money out

Spending

Categories are withheld with the total until it is verified against Campo’s audited financial report.

Peer median of 3 peers · Colorado median of 71 reporting

Campo and its peers

The five Colorado municipalities nearest on population, median household income and region. Budget size isn’t a matching factor, so peers aren’t chosen on the figures being compared. Per resident, FY2022. How peers are chosen

Open in Compare
Campo compared with its peer municipalities, FY2022, per resident
MunicipalityRevenueExpendituresTax revenueSales taxDebt
CampoUtilities: City-owned utilities (water, electric, gas, transit) brought in 73.6% of total revenue in FY2022. Revenue and spending per resident include them, so cities that run their own utilities read higher than cities that don't.$1,122Not reported for this year$1,041
PritchettUtilities: City-owned utilities (water, electric, gas, transit) brought in 46.1% of total revenue in FY2022. Revenue and spending per resident include them, so cities that run their own utilities read higher than cities that don't.$1,164$1,009$164Not reported for this year$1,618
Olney SpringsUtilities: City-owned utilities (water, electric, gas, transit) brought in 38.6% of total revenue in FY2022. Revenue and spending per resident include them, so cities that run their own utilities read higher than cities that don't.$1,026$1,158Not reported for this year$2,659
Silver Cliff$1,161$717$743$478$123
Peer median$1,161Benchmark unavailableBenchmark unavailableNot reported for this year$1,618

Utilities marks a municipality whose revenue and spending include city-owned utilities (water, electric, gas, transit), which raises its per-resident totals.

Sources

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