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Data from U.S. Census Bureau · 2026 · Methodology
CitySpend

Updated April 2026 · U.S. Census Bureau, fiscal year 2023

Where Does Warner Robins, GA Get Its Money?

Warner Robins, GA took in $875.0M in total revenue, or $10,886 per resident. Its largest single source is Intergovernmental Transfers at $875.0M, followed by Other at $230.3M. Per the U.S. Census Bureau, the balance comes from a mix of taxes, intergovernmental transfers, and user charges.

Warner Robins, GA Budget Snapshot

Total Spending$722.9M
Per Capita Spending$8,994
Total Revenue$875.0M
Total Debt$4.6M
Debt Per Capita$57
Population80,374
Fiscal Health Score70/100 (B)
Data YearFY 2023

Where Warner Robins, GA's Money Comes From

Intergovernmental Transfers$875.0M (100%)
Other$230.3M (26%)
Income Tax$106.5M (12%)
Charges & Fees$74.2M (8%)
Sales Tax$10.4M (1%)
Property Tax$32K (0%)

Where does the money come from? Property tax provides 0 percent of city revenue, sales tax 1 percent, intergovernmental transfers from federal and state sources 100 percent, and direct charges and user fees 8 percent. The remainder comes from utility revenue, income tax (where applicable), and miscellaneous sources.

Where the Money Goes

Of the $722.9M that Warner Robins, GA spent in its most recent reported fiscal year, the largest single line item per resident is Fire Protection at $460. Parks & Recreation comes next at $357 per resident. Together those two functions account for the bulk of every-day taxpayer-facing services in the city budget. The remaining categories, parks, health, housing, debt service, and general administration, fill out the picture.

Top Spending Categories (Per Capita)

Fire Protection$460/person
Parks & Recreation$357/person
Highways & Roads$141/person

Debt Burden in Context

Debt-wise, Warner Robins sits close to the peer median for cities its size: $57 per resident versus a peer-group median of $0. That tracks with normal capital-program borrowing for streets, water, and public buildings.

What Does the B Grade Mean?

Warner Robins, GA earns a B on the CitySpend Fiscal Health Score (70/100). The city's books are reliably balanced and debt is manageable, with one or two factors (typically pension funding or revenue diversity) keeping the score below A range.

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.

Warner Robins, GA took in $875.0M in total revenue, or $10,886 per resident. Its largest single source is Intergovernmental Transfers at $875.0M, followed by Other at $230.3M. Per the U.S. Census Bureau, the balance comes from a mix of taxes, intergovernmental transfers, and user charges.

The data source behind this answer is the Census Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances. Every figure on the page traces back to that source; the methodology page describes the inputs and the refresh cadence in full detail.

For readers turning this answer into action: cross-reference against the underlying the Census Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances record before acting on time-sensitive decisions. The site renders the data as it was published; subsequent revisions can shift the picture, and the live federal data is always the authoritative current reference.