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Indiana · 65,406 residents

How much does Greenwood spend?

$28.8M
spent from the general fund in

2026 is the budget the town voted. A year's actual spending is audited and published after it ends; the latest on file is 2025.

$440 per resident · $871 in towns its size · 2026 budget voted: $24.7M · all funds, 2026: $24.7M voted

2026 is the budget the town voted. A year's actual spending is audited and published after it ends; the latest on file is 2025.

What is Greenwood's money for?

Click a category to see what it pays for.

By categoryShare of budget against towns of the same size$28.8M

“elsewhere”: what towns the same size usually devoteGreenwood devotes a larger share of its budgeta smaller share

Shares of the town's general-fund spending. “Elsewhere”: the median share among the towns of the state closest in population — half give more, half less. A town that pays for a category from another fund is left out of that median.

Compare with a town of the same size in Indiana

Greenwood versus Muncie
GreenwoodMuncie
Spending
$440 · $469 per residenttowns its size: $871
Police, fire and public safety
$141 · $384 per residenttowns its size: $572
Debt
$2,101 · $3,068 per residenttowns its size: $2,720

Per resident, 2025 accounts, against the towns of Indiana closest in population. A town above or below is not better or worse run.

What it builds, levies and owes

Property tax

$0.6676per $100 of assessed value · set for 2026 · +2.2% since 2022

The 20 towns of its size: $1.2277 · $30.5M to be raised

The civil city's or town's certified rate, all its funds, as the Department of Local Government Finance certifies it for the year taxes are paid. The county, the township, the schools and the library add their own. Indiana caps a homestead's total bill at 1% of its value.

What it owes

$137.4Mowed at the end of 2025 · $2,101 per resident

$2,720 in towns its size · $34.1M of principal due within a year · +135.7% since 2016

Its largest loans and bonds (of 23)
Sewage Works Revenue Bonds of 2020Wastewater · Revenue Bonds$32.4M
Sewage Works Revenue Bonds of 2018, Series CWastewater · Revenue Bonds$25.1M
Redevelopment District Tax Increment Revenue Bond Anticipation Note of 2021 (523 S Madison Project)Governmental Activities · Other - Long Term$13.5M
Economic Development Revenue Bonds of 2021Governmental Activities · Revenue Bonds$12.9M
2025 General Obligation BondsGovernmental Activities · General Obligation Bonds$7.7M
2022 Worthsville BondsGovernmental Activities · Revenue Bonds$6.9M
Tax Increment Bonds of 2013, Series AGovernmental Activities · Revenue Bonds$5.0M
Tax Increment Bonds of 2019, ES Series AGovernmental Activities · Revenue Bonds$4.9M
Sewage Works Revenue Bonds of 2014Wastewater · Revenue Bonds$4.1M
2018 Lease Rental CCD BondsGovernmental Activities · Other - Long Term$3.7M
Tax Increment Bonds of 2020, Central Series BGovernmental Activities · Revenue Bonds$3.6M
Stormwater District Revenue Bond, Series 2022Stormwater · Revenue Bonds$3.2M

Every fund of the town, its utilities included: a water or sewer revenue bond is repaid from the bills, not from taxes. Source: the town's Annual Financial Report filed with the Indiana State Board of Accounts.

Voted for 2026

$24.7MThe budget the town adopted for 2026, by category. Its actual spending is not on file yet.

By category

Understand

What this page covers

General fund only, on both sides: the line-item budget each city or town files with the state, and what it actually disbursed, by department. The state publishes departmental actuals for the general fund alone.

Voted budget and actual spending

The voted budget is what the town approved before the year began. Actual spending is what it paid out, audited and reported to the state after the year ended. The two differ: money set aside is not always spent, and budgets are amended during the year.

Comparing with other towns in Indiana

Each state collects its towns' figures in its own way. Some report the general fund only, others every fund; some include schools and others leave them to separate school districts. Per-resident figures are compared between towns of the same state only. A few cities also do the work of a county — San Francisco and Jacksonville among them — and spend far more per resident than a city of the same size.

Source

Indiana Department of Local Government Finance and State Board of Accounts — Gateway (Form 1 budgets, Annual Financial Reports). The state's records ↗ Population: U.S. Census Bureau, Census of Governments (population reported with the unit), 2024 file.

Source: Indiana Department of Local Government Finance and State Board of Accounts — Gateway (Form 1 budgets, Annual Financial Reports).