Valdemoro Improves Municipal Finances According to Local Treasury Report

The report highlights increased savings, solvency, and reduced debt in the last fiscal year.

Generic image of the Valdemoro town hall.
AI

Generic image of the Valdemoro town hall.

The Valdemoro City Council has had its financial improvement confirmed by a Local Treasury report, under the Ministry of Finance, which grants it the highest rating.

A Local Treasury evolution report, prepared by esPublico using data from the Ministry of Finance, confirms the significant financial improvement of the Valdemoro City Council over the last fiscal year. The analysis, which examines the situation of local administrations, has awarded the highest rating to the municipal finances due to an increase in savings and solvency, a substantial reduction in debt, and a tax burden lower than that of similarly populated municipalities.
One of the report's most notable figures is the tax burden, which in Valdemoro stands at 638 euros per inhabitant. This figure is lower than the average of 717 euros in municipalities with similar demographic characteristics and the national average of 701 euros.
The report particularly emphasizes the council's savings capacity. This indicator, which measures payment capacity and solvency, has undergone a radical transformation: it went from -10.65% in 2024, classified as a risk, to 11.60% in 2025, moving to a position of strength.
Added to this improvement in savings is a significant reduction in debt, which has decreased from 9.25% in 2024 to 0.55% in 2025, a figure well below the Spanish average. Furthermore, the funds available to meet municipal obligations have increased considerably, rising from 28.5 million euros in 2024 to 39.8 million in 2025.
The City Council interprets these parameters as reflecting a stronger financial position, with greater savings and solvency and less debt. Mayor David Conde stated that 'Valdemoro's financial situation will allow us to meet our obligations from a more solid economic standpoint and better respond to our city's needs. These are not just numbers: they are resources and capacity to continue improving the quality of life for our residents'.