Skip to main content
Qipu

Aisne · Hauts-de-France · 1,168 residents

How much does Mons-en-Laonnois spend?

Mayor: Gérard Charles since March 2026 · 15 town councillors

736k€
spent in , municipal accounts
−6.5 % vs 2023 · −12.7 % since 2019
630 € per inhabitant · 971 k€ collected · balance +235 k€
−6.5 % vs 2023 · −12.7 % since 2019

Spending and revenue

What the town pays for: staff, purchases, debt. 2019–2024 trend on each line.

Spending736 k€

Revenue971 k€

Property tax in Mons-en-Laonnois

47.17%

municipal rate on buildings, set in 2025 · unchanged since 2023

Median for towns of its size band: 36.86%.

In 2024, Mons-en-Laonnois collected 480 k€ in property and residence taxes, or 49% of its revenue.

What the town builds

137k€

invested in 2024 · €114 per inhabitant

Of which 107 k€ of equipment. That is −42.5 % compared with 2023.

Funding203 k€
Dotations et fonds propres198k€
Subventions d'investissement5k€
What is built or repaid137 k€
Dépenses d'équipement107k€
Emprunts et dettes31k€

Investment section of the town’s accounts. The rest is funded by the savings made on day-to-day operations.

Debt

46

per inhabitant at end of 2024 · 53 k€ in total

Towns of its size: €525 per inhabitant · 6.5 times less than in 2018

Outstanding debt and gross savings: OFGL, main budget. The number of years is the debt-repayment capacity, debt divided by gross savings.

Compare with another town

Mons-en-Laonnois versus Villiers-Saint-Denis
Mons-en-LaonnoisVilliers-Saint-Denis
Local taxes
407 · 343per inhabitant
Debt
46 · 28per inhabitant
Gross savings
146 · 215per inhabitant
Property tax on buildings, municipal rate
47.17 % · 45.86 % in 2025

The full comparison

Per inhabitant, 2024 accounts, OFGL. Towns of the same département, by size. A town above or below is not better or worse run. Property-tax rate: municipal share only, excluding the inter-municipal body and additional levies, source REI DGFiP.

Source: DGFiP balance-sheet accounts (nature axis) · OFGL (consolidated commune base) · National register of elected officials · 2024·Data·Method