Cincinnati, OH|News|
Cincinnati Receives 'D' Grade for its Finances
A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Cincinnati no. 56 in the nation for fiscal health.

Truth in Accounting is a Chicago-based think tank, dedicated to educating and empowering citizens with understandable, truthful, and transparent government financial information.
Founded in 2002, Truth in Accounting believes truthful accounting is the key for citizens, legislators, and the press to clearly understand the truth about government finances. To be knowledgeable participants in their governments' financial decisions, citizens need accurate and complete financial information. Our work has focused on encouraging public entities to produce financial reports that are comprehensive, clear, and transparent; and informing the public of the importance of truthful accounting.
A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Cincinnati no. 56 in the nation for fiscal health.

A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Chicago no. 74 in the nation for fiscal health.
A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Boston no. 60 in the nation for fiscal health.
A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Baltimore no. 64 in the nation for fiscal health.
A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Austin no. 32 in the nation for fiscal health.
A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Atlanta no. 61 in the nation for fiscal health.
A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Anchorage no. 21 in the nation for fiscal health.
A new report on the financial condition of the 75 most populous cities ranks Albuquerque no. 39 in the nation for fiscal health.
Denver ranks No. 34 in the nation for fiscal health, while Aurora is seventh best
With a surplus of $3,300 per taxpayer, the District of Columbia’s finances rank best among the 75 largest municipalities.
The city of Charlotte could write each of its taxpayers a check for $3,400 with its surplus.
Los Angeles earns a “D” grade for its fiscal health with a debt burden of $6,000 per taxpayer.
New York City earns a “F” grade for its fiscal health with a debt burden of $64,100 per taxpayer.
Chicago earns an “F” grade for its fiscal health with a debt burden of $36,000 per taxpayer.
North Dakota earns an “A” grade for its financial condition with a Taxpayer Surplus of $24,900 per taxpayer.
Idaho earns a “B” grade for its financial condition with a surplus of $2,700 per taxpayer.
While better than most of the cities analyzed, San Antonio taxpayers are still on the hook for more government debt than they think.
Dallas ranks No. 4 out of the 10 most populous U.S. cities when it comes to each city taxpayer's share of government debt.
Chicago taxpayers are on the hook for $126K each when you combine unfunded debts of the state, the city and its local government units.
Phoenix taxpayers have the lowest share of government debt compared to the other most populous U.S cities.