Updated April 2026 · U.S. Census Bureau, fiscal year 2022
How Does Concord, CA Spend Tax Money?
Concord, CA spends $0 per resident on city services, $0 in total. Per the U.S. Census Bureau Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, the largest per-capita line items are . CitySpend's Fiscal Health Score for Concord is C (50/100), a mixed reading versus its 251 peer cities.
Concord, CA Budget Snapshot
| Total Spending | $0 |
| Per Capita Spending | $0 |
| Total Revenue | $0 |
| Total Debt | $0 |
| Debt Per Capita | $0 |
| Population | 125,007 |
| Fiscal Health Score | 50/100 (C) |
| Data Year | FY 2022 |
What Does the C Grade Mean?
Concord, CA earns a C on the CitySpend Fiscal Health Score (50/100). The city is meeting current obligations but is exposed on at least one structural front, debt service, pension funding shortfalls, or thin reserves, that warrants close watching over the next two to three budget cycles.
Where the Money Comes From
Debt Burden in Context
Debt-wise, Concord sits close to the peer median for cities its size: $0 per resident versus a peer-group median of $0. That tracks with normal capital-program borrowing for streets, water, and public buildings.
How This Score Is Calculated
The CitySpend Fiscal Health Score combines six factors into one composite, drawn from the U.S. Census Bureau Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances: budget balance and reserves (25%), debt burden per capita versus peer median (20%), pension funded ratio from the Public Plans Database (20%), spending efficiency (15%), revenue diversity (10%), and three-year trend direction (10%). Best-practice weighting follows guidance from the Government Finance Officers Association (GFOA). Read the full methodology.
Concord, CA spends $0 per resident on city services, $0 in total. Per the U.S. Census Bureau Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, the largest per-capita line items are . CitySpend's Fiscal Health Score for Concord is C (50/100), a mixed reading versus its 251 peer cities.
This answer pulls from the Census Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, the authoritative federal source for U.S. municipal and county government finances. The headline number above is the direct answer; what follows is the additional context most readers need to use the answer for a real decision rather than just a fact lookup.
A practical caveat: the headline answer above reflects the most recent the Census Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances vintage; underlying data is often revised for months after first publication, and the right reference for any specific decision is whichever vintage is current at the time of the decision. The as-of date is stamped on every page.