Compare municipalities
Two to six Colorado cities and towns, per resident, against the Colorado median for FY2018. The address bar holds the comparison, so you can share it.
- Durango
Southwest
Utilities: City-owned utilities (water, electric, gas, transit) brought in 10.4% of total revenue in FY2018. Revenue and spending per resident include them, so cities that run their own utilities read higher than cities that don't.- Revenue per resident
- $3,71447% above CO median (75 reporting)
- Higher than 70% of the 75 reporting
- Expenditures per resident
- $3,09830% above CO median (74 reporting)
- Higher than 64% of the 74 reporting
- Tax revenue per resident
- $1,64740% above CO median (70 reporting)
- Higher than 68% of the 70 reporting
- Debt per resident
- $4,0972.5× CO median (70 reporting)
- Higher than 84% of the 70 reporting
- Fruita
Western Slope
- Revenue per resident
- $1,42144% below CO median (75 reporting)
- Higher than 14% of the 75 reporting
- Expenditures per resident
- $1,18151% below CO median (74 reporting)
- Higher than 12% of the 74 reporting
- Tax revenue per resident
- $45461% below CO median (70 reporting)
- Higher than 4% of the 70 reporting
- Debt per resident
- $2,14831% above CO median (70 reporting)
- Higher than 64% of the 70 reporting
- Loveland
Northern Front Range
Utilities: City-owned utilities (water, electric, gas, transit) brought in 29.3% of total revenue in FY2018. Revenue and spending per resident include them, so cities that run their own utilities read higher than cities that don't.- Revenue per resident
- $3,64344% above CO median (75 reporting)
- Higher than 69% of the 75 reporting
- Expenditures per resident
- $3,58650% above CO median (74 reporting)
- Higher than 71% of the 74 reporting
- Tax revenue per resident
- $1,2376% above CO median (70 reporting)
- Higher than 57% of the 70 reporting
- Debt per resident
- $66560% below CO median (70 reporting)
- Higher than 17% of the 70 reporting
This column’s city Other compared cities Other Colorado municipalities reporting
This is public data, published once a year.
Orivian runs the same analysis on your own general ledger, every month, with the same source-to-number lineage.