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Woodland Park · 2016 public safety benchmarks

Teller County · Pikes Peak · Pop. 8,014 (2025 estimate); 2016 per-resident figures use 7,608 · Public safety data 2016–2025

2016 in brief

Woodland Park spent $312 per resident on police in FY2016, 15% above the median of the 179 Colorado municipalities reporting. It had 2.5 sworn officers per 1,000 residents in 2016, 22% above its peers. Reported violent crime was 2.2 per 1,000 residents, 16% above the Colorado median, and property crime was 17% below the median. Police cleared 76.5% of reported violent crimes.

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

Compared with

The finance peers: nearest on population, household income and region

Reporting agency: Woodland Park Police Department (ORI CO0600100) · 12 of 12 months reported.

Spending & staffing

Spending: FY2016, the government's fiscal year (Census). Staffing: 2016, sworn officers on the payroll October 31 (FBI).

Police spending per resident (definition)FY2016

$312
34% above peers
Peer median
$233
CO median · 179 with a published figure
$272
Position
Higher than 61% of the 179 reporting
5-year changenominal dollars
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Police share of spending (definition)FY2016

12.1%
in line with peers
Peer median
12.2%
CO median · 153 with a published figure
12.1%
Position
Higher than 51% of the 153 reporting
5-year change
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Police spending per officer (definition)FY2016

$125K
8% below CO median
Peer median
Benchmark unavailable
CO median · 124 with a published figure
$135.2K
Position
Higher than 42% of the 124 reporting
5-year changenominal dollars
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Officers per 1,000 residents (definition)2016

2.5
22% above peers

per 1,000 residents

Peer median
2.1
CO median · 145 with a published figure
2.4
Position
Higher than 53% of the 145 reporting
5-year change
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Reported outcomes

Reported crime reflects what is reported to police and how it is recorded, not only how much crime occurs.

Violent crime rate (definition)2016

2.2
5.2× peers

per 1,000 residents

Peer median
0.4
CO median · 126 with a published figure
1.9
Position
Higher than 58% of the 126 reporting
5-year change
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Property crime rate (definition)2016

18.9
18% below peers

per 1,000 residents

Peer median
23.1
CO median · 126 with a published figure
22.9
Position
Higher than 43% of the 126 reporting
5-year change
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Violent crime clearance rate (definition)2016

76.5%
52% above CO median
Peer median
Benchmark unavailable
CO median · 65 with a published figure
50.2%
Position
Higher than 84% of the 65 reporting
5-year change
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Property crime clearance rate (definition)2016

27.1%
59% above peers
Peer median
17.1%
CO median · 113 with a published figure
20.4%
Position
Higher than 74% of the 113 reporting
5-year change
Not enough history for a 5-year change

Woodland Park and its peers

The same five peers as the finance pages. Police spending is per resident for the fiscal year shown; staffing and crime are per 1,000 residents for 2016. How peers are chosen

Woodland Park compared with its peer municipalities: police spending per resident and per-1,000 staffing and crime rates
MunicipalityPolice spendingper resident · FY2016Officers per 1,000 residentsper 1,000 · 2016Violent crimeper 1,000 · 2016Property crimeper 1,000 · 2016Violent crime clearance2016
Woodland Park$3122.52.218.976.5%
MillikenNot reported for this year1.30.45.9
Monument$2332.10.327.8
Manitou Springs$2493.03.423.127.8%
Peer median$2332.10.423.1Benchmark unavailable

Sources · Retrieved October 12, 2026 from orivian.ai/benchmarks/public-safety

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