Communauté de communes de la Basse-Zorn · Bas-Rhin · Grand Est · 3,550 residents · Mayor: Sylvie Roehlly
Weyersheim
€4.6 million spent in 2025.
€1,283 per resident · Towns of the same size: €1,355
Weyersheim’s spending by policy area
Click a line to see what it pays for
The 2 other items (4%)
Source: the town’s 2025 accounts (DGFiP), by public policy.
Suppliers and recipients
The same €4.6M, by recipient.
Source: the town’s 2025 accounts (DGFiP).
Click a name to see its contracts
5 contracts signed in 2025 · €1M before tax · All contracts
Why this total differs from the €3M paid to companies
These are the amounts of the contracts signed in the year, over their whole length, not what was paid. The money paid in a year also goes to older contracts and to purchases too small to be published (under €40,000 excl. VAT). For a framework agreement, the amount is a ceiling.
Investment and works
€1.9M of capital spending in 2025 (building, renovation, equipment), €548 per resident. Towns of the same size: €347.
Click a building site to see the contract
- Transformations, gros œuvre, aménagements extérieurs2023 · Entreprise Leon€387k
- Rénovation énergétique de la mairie : menuiserie acier et serrurerie2023 · Administration and shared services · Willem Metallerie€170k
- Démolition désamiantage2025 · 2 contracts€156k
- Désamiantage et démolition2023 · GCM Demolition€124k
- Rénovation énergétique, restructuration et mise en conformité de la mairie de Weyersheim2023 · Administration and shared services · GCM Demolition€124k
Largest works contracted since 2023, among published contracts. Amounts planned at signature, often spread over several years.
Source: the town’s 2025 accounts (DGFiP), by public policy.
Revenue and financing
Revenue: €2.6M · spending: €4.6M.
Source: the town’s 2025 accounts (DGFiP).
Debt and taxation
Accounts 2025, main budget (excluding annex budgets such as water), except debt and savings: main and annex budgets together (OFGL consolidated accounts). Per resident: amount divided by the total population (Insee, in force in the year of the accounts). Sources: DGFiP, OFGL. “Towns of the same size”: median of the 1,021 towns of 3,500 to 5,000 inhabitants.
Who spends for the residents of Weyersheim
Spending per resident in 2025 of each public body the town belongs to, and what each one pays for.
- TownWeyersheimPrimary schools, canteens, local streets, civil registry€1,283
- IntercommunalityCommunauté de communes de la Basse-ZornWaste, water, urban transport, economic development€312
- DépartementAlsaceMinimum income, elderly and disability care, middle schools, county roads€1,053
- RegionGrand EstHigh schools, regional trains, training, business support€662
Each row: the body’s own spending per resident, the figure at the top of its page (DGFiP). Not to be added up: a grant from one level is spent by another.
Understanding these figures
Running costs and works: what is the difference?
Running costs are each year’s spending: wages, energy, upkeep, grants. Works create or renovate something that lasts: a school, a road, a sports hall.
How is the comparison with towns of the same size made?
The towns of 3,500 to 5,000 inhabitants are ranked from lowest to highest and the one in the middle is taken (the median). Being above or below says nothing about good or bad: it depends on the area, the residents and what the intercommunality runs.
Where do these figures come from?
From the town’s accounts kept by the public accountant (DGFiP), the local finance observatory (OFGL) and public procurement data. Qipu changes no amount.
Do you work for Weyersheim, or sit on its council? A figure to correct, context to add: write to us.
Compare with Lampertheim or with another town:
Page published by Qipu, independent of the town · Sources and method
DGFiP balance-sheet accounts (nature axis) · OFGL (consolidated towns base) · Public procurement — DECP (data.gouv.fr) · National register of elected officials, archived versions 2020-2025 · 2025. The method · See the source