ZIP 80816 · Teller County, CO

Six governments run on your community's money

This page shows every government that serves ZIP 80816: the state, county, city or town and school district, and where each one's money comes from and goes.

Each government is shown for its own newest fiscal year on file, so the years differ. Figures come from the U.S. Census Bureau's Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, the government's own report or, for Colorado governments, the Colorado Department of Education, as named under Sources and more.

Where do my taxes go in 80816?
80816 is served by the State of Colorado, Teller County, Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1, Park County, Park County School District Re-2 and Woodland Park School District Re-2. In each one's latest recorded fiscal year, State of Colorado spent $48.1 billion (fiscal year ended June 30, 2024), Teller County spent $28.6 million (fiscal year ended December 31, 2023), Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1 spent $10.2 million (fiscal year ended June 30, 2025), Park County spent $35.3 million (fiscal year ended December 31, 2023), Park County School District Re-2 spent $14.5 million (fiscal year ended June 30, 2025) and Woodland Park School District Re-2 spent $33.4 million (fiscal year ended June 30, 2025). Each government's money is separate.

Which governments collect property tax in 80816?
Of the governments serving 80816, Park County collected $12.8 million (fiscal year ended December 31, 2023), Woodland Park School District Re-2 collected $12.2 million (fiscal year ended June 30, 2025), Park County School District Re-2 collected $10.7 million (fiscal year ended June 30, 2025), Teller County collected $9.0 million (fiscal year ended December 31, 2023) and Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1 collected $4.9 million (fiscal year ended June 30, 2025) in property tax. These are each government's total collections, not a bill for 80816.

See another ZIP code

From the state down to your schools: where each one's money comes from and goes.

See the full budget for: Teller County, Park County, Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1 and Park County School District Re-2

Why not this year? Colorado governments with newer filings show figures from the Colorado Department of Education (for 2025). Each other figure is the newest year the U.S. Census Bureau has published for that government, so the years differ and are not the current year. Most governments post their current budget on their own website.

Where property tax goes in 80816

Park County$12.8 million

33% of its $39.3 million in revenue · fiscal year ended December 31, 2023

Woodland Park School District Re-2$12.2 million

40% of its $30.6 million in revenue · fiscal year ended June 30, 2025

Park County School District Re-2$10.7 million

75% of its $14.3 million in revenue · fiscal year ended June 30, 2025

Teller County$9.0 million

28% of its $32.5 million in revenue · fiscal year ended December 31, 2023

Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1$4.9 million

47% of its $10.3 million in revenue · fiscal year ended June 30, 2025

These are each government's total property tax collections, not your bill. Your own bill is split by each government's tax rate, shown on your property tax bill.

Your counties

This ZIP is outside any city or town, so Teller County and Park County provides local services like police and parks.

Teller County

$28.6 million budget in the latest fiscal year on record, which ended December 31, 2023.

About 63% of this ZIP is in Teller County.

Where the money comes from

County taxes43%State tax money22%Fees for services (sewer)18%Fines and other7.8%Local tax money7.7%Federal tax money0.8%
Full Teller County breakdown

What stands out

14%

of Teller County's money comes from sales tax.A typical U.S. county of under 50,000 people gets 1.6%.

County taxes43%

Property tax
28%$9.0 million
Sales tax
14%$4.4 million
Other taxes
2.1%$683 thousand
What's in other taxesOther licenses and occupation and business licenses
  • Other licenses$599 thousand
  • Occupation and business licenses$84 thousand

Amounts are by Census tax category.

Fees for services18%

Fees for services
18%$5.9 million
What's in fees for servicesOther service charges and sewer
  • Other service charges$5.8 million
  • Sewer$142 thousand

Amounts are by Census type of charge.

Federal tax money0.8%

Grants from Washington, paid for by the federal taxes residents also pay.

From the federal government
0.8%$260 thousand

State tax money22%

Money the state passes on, paid for by the state taxes residents also pay.

From the state
22%$7.2 million

Local tax money7.7%

Money passed on by the county or other local governments.

From other local governments
7.7%$2.5 million

Fines and other7.8%

Interest, rents and other
7.8%$2.5 million
Fines
<0.1%$23 thousand
Teller County page →

Where the money goes

Police, fire, courts and jails50%Running the government and other costs45%Health and hospitals3.8%Water, sewer, trash and utilities0.8%Environment and natural resources0.5%Parks, recreation and libraries0.1%

What stands out

50%

of Teller County's spending goes to police, fire, courts and jails.A typical U.S. county of under 50,000 people spends 20%.

Full Teller County breakdown

Spending by category100%

Police, fire, courts and jails
50%$14.3 million
What's in police, fire, courts and jailsPolice; prisons and jails and 2 more
  • Police$7.0 million
  • Prisons and jails$6.1 million
  • Courts and legal services$1.2 million
  • Fire protection$84 thousand
Running the government and other costs
45%$12.8 million
What's in running the government and other costsOther and not broken out; finance, tax collection and budgeting and 2 more
  • Other and not broken out$4.7 million
  • Finance, tax collection and budgeting$3.7 million
  • Central staff services (personnel, purchasing, technology)$3.3 million
  • Government buildings$1.1 million
Health and hospitals
3.8%$1.1 million
What's in health and hospitalsPublic health
  • Public health$1.1 million
Water, sewer, trash and utilities
0.8%$216 thousand
What's in water, sewer, trash and utilitiesSewer systems and garbage and solid waste
  • Sewer systems$200 thousand
  • Garbage and solid waste$16 thousand
Environment and natural resources
0.5%$138 thousand
What's in environment and natural resourcesNatural resources, farming and conservation
  • Natural resources, farming and conservation$138 thousand
Parks, recreation and libraries
0.1%$40 thousand
What's in parks, recreation and librariesParks and recreation
  • Parks and recreation$40 thousand
Teller County page →

Park County

$35.3 million budget in the latest fiscal year on record, which ended December 31, 2023.

About 37% of this ZIP is in Park County.

Where the money comes from

County taxes43%State tax money38%Fees for services (road charges)7.2%Fines and other5.3%Local tax money5.2%Federal tax money1.7%

What stands out

38%

of Park County's money comes from state tax money.A typical U.S. county of under 50,000 people gets 23%.

Full Park County breakdown

County taxes43%

Property tax
33%$12.8 million
Sales tax
6.7%$2.6 million
Other taxes
3.3%$1.3 million
What's in other taxesOther licenses and other taxes not classified elsewhere
  • Other licenses$1.1 million
  • Other taxes not classified elsewhere$147 thousand

Amounts are by Census tax category.

Fees for services7.2%

Fees for services
7.2%$2.8 million
What's in fees for servicesOther service charges and road charges
  • Other service charges$2.8 million
  • Road charges$23 thousand

Amounts are by Census type of charge.

Federal tax money1.7%

Grants from Washington, paid for by the federal taxes residents also pay.

From the federal government
1.7%$669 thousand

State tax money38%

Money the state passes on, paid for by the state taxes residents also pay.

From the state
38%$15.0 million

Local tax money5.2%

Money passed on by the county or other local governments.

From other local governments
5.2%$2.0 million

Fines and other5.3%

Interest, rents and other
4.9%$1.9 million
Fines
0.4%$158 thousand
Park County page →

Where the money goes

Running the government and other costs28%Police, fire, courts and jails23%Social services20%Roads, transit and parking15%Environment and natural resources5.4%All other spending8.1%

What stands out

20%

of Park County's spending goes to social services.Most U.S. counties of under 50,000 people spend nothing on this.

Full Park County breakdown

Spending by category100%

Running the government and other costs
28%$9.8 million
What's in running the government and other costsOther and not broken out
  • Other and not broken out$9.8 million
Police, fire, courts and jails
23%$8.2 million
What's in police, fire, courts and jailsPolice and courts and legal services
  • Police$7.7 million
  • Courts and legal services$485 thousand
Social services
20%$7.2 million
What's in social servicesOther public welfare
  • Other public welfare$7.2 million
Roads, transit and parking
15%$5.3 million
What's in roads, transit and parkingRoads and highways
  • Roads and highways$5.3 million
Environment and natural resources
5.4%$1.9 million
What's in environment and natural resourcesNatural resources, farming and conservation
  • Natural resources, farming and conservation$1.9 million
Health and hospitals
4.6%$1.6 million
What's in health and hospitalsPublic health
  • Public health$1.6 million
Parks, recreation and libraries
2.8%$1.0 million
What's in parks, recreation and librariesParks and recreation
  • Parks and recreation$1.0 million
Interest on debt
0.7%$231 thousand
Park County page →

Your schools

Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1

$10.2 million budget in fiscal year 2025 (ended June 30, 2025), from the Colorado Department of Education.

About 41% of this ZIP is in Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1.

Where the money comes from

School district taxes47%Federal tax money23%Fines and other16%State tax money14%Fees for services<0.1%
Full Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1 breakdown

School district taxes47%

Property tax
47%$4.9 million

Fees for services<0.1%

Fees for services
<0.1%$7 thousand

Federal tax money23%

Grants from Washington, paid for by the federal taxes residents also pay.

From the federal government
23%$2.4 million

State tax money14%

Money the state passes on, paid for by the state taxes residents also pay.

From the state
14%$1.4 million

Fines and other16%

Interest, rents and other
16%$1.6 million
Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1 page →

Where the money goes

Schools and colleges88%Debt payments (principal and interest)12%
Full Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1 breakdown

Spending by category100%

Schools and colleges
88%$8.9 million
Debt payments (principal and interest)
12%$1.2 million
Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1 page →

Park County School District Re-2

$14.5 million budget in fiscal year 2025 (ended June 30, 2025), from the Colorado Department of Education.

About 37% of this ZIP is in Park County School District Re-2.

Where the money comes from

School district taxes75%Fines and other15%State tax money6.5%Federal tax money3.5%Fees for services<0.1%
Full Park County School District Re-2 breakdown

School district taxes75%

Property tax
75%$10.7 million

Fees for services<0.1%

Fees for services
<0.1%$12 thousand

Federal tax money3.5%

Grants from Washington, paid for by the federal taxes residents also pay.

From the federal government
3.5%$505 thousand

State tax money6.5%

Money the state passes on, paid for by the state taxes residents also pay.

From the state
6.5%$927 thousand

Fines and other15%

Interest, rents and other
15%$2.2 million
Park County School District Re-2 page →

Where the money goes

Schools and colleges93%Debt payments (principal and interest)7.5%
Full Park County School District Re-2 breakdown

Spending by category100%

Schools and colleges
93%$13.4 million
Debt payments (principal and interest)
7.5%$1.1 million
Park County School District Re-2 page →

Woodland Park School District Re-2

$33.4 million budget in fiscal year 2025 (ended June 30, 2025), from the Colorado Department of Education.

About 22% of this ZIP is in Woodland Park School District Re-2.

Where the money comes from

State tax money41%School district taxes40%Fines and other13%Federal tax money5.7%Fees for services0.3%
Full Woodland Park School District Re-2 breakdown

School district taxes40%

Property tax
40%$12.2 million

Fees for services0.3%

Fees for services
0.3%$96 thousand

Federal tax money5.7%

Grants from Washington, paid for by the federal taxes residents also pay.

From the federal government
5.7%$1.7 million

State tax money41%

Money the state passes on, paid for by the state taxes residents also pay.

From the state
41%$12.6 million

Fines and other13%

Interest, rents and other
13%$4.0 million
Woodland Park School District Re-2 page →

Where the money goes

Schools and colleges97%Debt payments (principal and interest)3.1%
Full Woodland Park School District Re-2 breakdown

Spending by category100%

Schools and colleges
97%$32.4 million
Debt payments (principal and interest)
3.1%$1.0 million
Woodland Park School District Re-2 page →

Your state

State of Colorado

$48.1 billion budget in the latest fiscal year on record, which ended June 30, 2024.

Where the money comes from

State taxes42%Federal tax money36%Fees for services (college tuition, hospital bills)13%Fines and other8.1%Local tax money0.2%

What stands out

13%

of Colorado's money comes from fees for services such as water, sewer and parking.A typical state government gets 10%.

Full Colorado breakdown

State taxes42%

Individual income tax
17%$7.52 billion
Sales tax
10%$4.67 billion
Other taxes
9.6%$4.38 billion
What's in other taxesOther selective sales taxes; motor fuel taxes and 13 more
  • Other selective sales taxes$1.61 billion
  • Motor fuel taxes$719 million
  • Insurance premium taxes$548 million
  • Motor vehicle licenses$458 million
  • Tobacco taxes$332 million
  • Severance taxes$187 million
  • Amusement taxes$176 million
  • Hunting and fishing licenses$124 million
  • Occupation and business licenses$68.6 million
  • Alcoholic beverage taxes$56.0 million
  • Driver's licenses$44.1 million
  • Corporation licenses$27.9 million
  • Public utility licenses$20.3 million
  • Alcoholic beverage licenses$10.6 million
  • Amusement licenses$1.0 million

Amounts are by Census tax category.

Business income tax
5.7%$2.59 billion

Fees for services13%

Fees for services
13%$6.13 billion
What's in fees for servicesCollege tuition; hospital bills and 9 more
  • College tuition$2.98 billion
  • Hospital bills$1.63 billion
  • University housing and dining$807 million
  • Other service charges$305 million
  • Road charges$223 million
  • Tolls on roads and bridges$77.4 million
  • Parks, land and natural resources$71.6 million
  • Parks and recreation$25.7 million
  • Other education charges$4.2 million
  • Garbage collection$3.8 million
  • Housing$402 thousand

Amounts are by Census type of charge.

Federal tax money36%

Grants from Washington, paid for by the federal taxes residents also pay.

From the federal government
36%$16.4 billion

Local tax money0.2%

Money passed on by the county or other local governments.

From local governments
0.2%$94.6 million

Fines and other8.1%

Interest, rents and other
7.2%$3.29 billion
Fines
0.8%$380 million
Colorado page →

Where the money goes

Social services29%Sent to local governments22%Schools and colleges22%Health and hospitals7.5%Police, fire, courts and jails5.8%All other spending14%

What stands out

22%

of Colorado's spending goes to schools and colleges.A typical state government spends 15%.

Full Colorado breakdown

Spending by category100%

Social services
29%$13.7 billion
What's in social servicesOther public welfare; unemployment and social insurance offices and 2 more
  • Other public welfare$13.6 billion
  • Unemployment and social insurance offices$121 million
  • Welfare institutions$62.3 million
  • Veterans' services$4.2 million
Sent to local governments
22%$10.7 billion
What's in sent to local governmentsSent to school districts; sent to local governments: other public welfare and 21 more
  • Sent to school districts$7.25 billion
  • Sent to local governments: other public welfare$1.04 billion
  • Sent to local governments: roads and highways$745 million
  • Sent to local governments: other and not broken out$441 million
  • Sent to local governments: general support$346 million
  • Sent to local governments: public health$255 million
  • Sent to local governments: other education$242 million
  • Sent to local governments: probation, parole and other corrections$172 million
  • Sent to local governments: natural resources, farming and conservation$79.9 million
  • Sent to local governments: other government administration$43.6 million
  • Sent to local governments: airports$43.4 million
  • Sent to local governments: courts and legal services$37.8 million
  • Sent to local governments: parks and recreation$16.9 million
  • Sent to school districts (colleges)$10.2 million
  • Sent to the federal government$7.7 million
  • Sent to local governments: central staff services (personnel, purchasing, technology)$4.9 million
  • Sent to local governments: police$4.5 million
  • Sent to local governments: finance, tax collection and budgeting$3.5 million
  • Sent to local governments: housing and community development$2.7 million
  • Sent to local governments: garbage and solid waste$2.5 million
  • Sent to local governments: libraries$1.6 million
  • Sent to local governments: inspections and regulation$1.0 million
  • Sent to local governments: hospitals$538 thousand
Schools and colleges
22%$10.5 billion
What's in schools and collegesColleges and universities; scholarships and other education subsidies and 2 more
  • Colleges and universities$7.14 billion
  • Scholarships and other education subsidies$1.24 billion
  • College housing, dining and bookstores$1.15 billion
  • Other education$973 million
Health and hospitals
7.5%$3.60 billion
What's in health and hospitalsHospitals and public health
  • Hospitals$1.85 billion
  • Public health$1.75 billion
Police, fire, courts and jails
5.8%$2.78 billion
What's in police, fire, courts and jailsProbation, parole and other corrections; courts and legal services and 3 more
  • Probation, parole and other corrections$1.06 billion
  • Courts and legal services$956 million
  • Police$333 million
  • Inspections and regulation$218 million
  • Prisons and jails$209 million
Running the government and other costs
5.5%$2.66 billion
What's in running the government and other costsOther and not broken out; finance, tax collection and budgeting and 3 more
  • Other and not broken out$1.38 billion
  • Finance, tax collection and budgeting$868 million
  • Central staff services (personnel, purchasing, technology)$264 million
  • Other government administration$132 million
  • Government buildings$22.0 million
Roads, transit and parking
3.7%$1.76 billion
What's in roads, transit and parkingRoads and highways; toll roads and bridges and 2 more
  • Roads and highways$1.70 billion
  • Toll roads and bridges$63.7 million
  • Airports$2.5 million
  • Public transit$23 thousand
Interest on debt
2.4%$1.13 billion
What's in interest on debtInterest on general debt and interest on water supply debt
  • Interest on general debt$1.13 billion
  • Interest on water supply debt$5.7 million
Environment and natural resources
1.2%$589 million
What's in environment and natural resourcesNatural resources, farming and conservation
  • Natural resources, farming and conservation$589 million
Housing and community development
0.9%$420 million
Parks, recreation and libraries
0.3%$159 million
What's in parks, recreation and librariesParks and recreation and libraries
  • Parks and recreation$150 million
  • Libraries$8.9 million
Water, sewer, trash and utilities
<0.1%$20.8 million
What's in water, sewer, trash and utilitiesGarbage and solid waste; sewer systems and 1 more
  • Garbage and solid waste$11.8 million
  • Sewer systems$4.8 million
  • Water supply$4.3 million
Colorado page →
Sources and moreEach government's source, fiscal year and how a ZIP is matched

State of Colorado. U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, individual unit file, fiscal year ended June 30, 2024.

Teller County. U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, individual unit file, fiscal year ended December 31, 2023.

Cripple Creek-Victor School District Re-1. Colorado Department of Education, School View Financial Transparency, fiscal year 2024-25, fiscal year ended June 30, 2025. The earlier Census figures are from U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, individual unit file, fiscal year ended June 30, 2024.

Park County. U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, individual unit file, fiscal year ended December 31, 2023.

Park County School District Re-2. Colorado Department of Education, School View Financial Transparency, fiscal year 2024-25, fiscal year ended June 30, 2025. The earlier Census figures are from U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, individual unit file, fiscal year ended June 30, 2024.

Woodland Park School District Re-2. Colorado Department of Education, School View Financial Transparency, fiscal year 2024-25, fiscal year ended June 30, 2025. The earlier Census figures are from U.S. Census Bureau, 2024 Annual Survey of State and Local Government Finances, individual unit file, fiscal year ended June 30, 2024.

How these figures are counted. Revenue and spending are the financial data that a Colorado government reported to the Colorado Department of Education for the 2024-25 school year, ended June 30, 2025, grouped into the same categories as the Census figures. The data covers the district's general fund and its other governmental funds, such as building, bond payment, food service and grant funds, and its enterprise funds. Borrowing, transfers between the district's own funds and internal service funds are not counted. Property tax is the district's mill levies; other local money such as specific ownership tax and interest shows as other revenue.

Debt payments and construction. The "Debt payments" line includes principal as well as interest, and a few transfers out of the district's funds. The Census figures leave principal out, so spending can be higher than the Census figure for the same district. Construction and equipment costs are counted under schools and colleges, so a year with a building project can show more spending than revenue.

How a ZIP is matched. A ZIP code is not a government boundary, so we match it to the cities, counties and school districts that overlap it, using Census Bureau geography. Where a ZIP crosses several, each one is shown with its share of the ZIP. Each government's money covers its own operations only; the others listed here are separate.

Latest recorded year. The year differs by government: each block shows the newest fiscal year on file. A Census survey year covers fiscal years ending July 1 of the year before through June 30 of that year.