Not the full picture. Built from public records, which leave things out.Built automaticallyDetails
This is built from public records, which leave a lot out, and some of it may be wrong or out of date. Check the sources, and tell us if you spot a mistake. What this site can't tell youBuilt automatically. These pages come only from Iroquois Falls's yearly report to the Province. Nobody has read this town's budget or meeting minutes for this site yet.
Compare · 2025
How Iroquois Falls compares with similar towns
Is Iroquois Falls spending a lot or a little? The fairest way to tell is to compare it with towns like it. We picked every Ontario town of the same type (Ontario single-tier municipalities with 60% to 160% of this population that had filed their 2025 return): 7 towns with between 2,828 and 5,280 people.
- ▼ Very low: lower than 90% of similar towns
- ▼ Low: lower than 75%
- ≈ Typical: in the middle half
- ▲ High: higher than 75%
- ▲ Very high: higher than 90%
- Warning mark: unusual in a worrying way for this measure, like very low savings or a very high tax increase
One thing to keep in mind: "per home" uses the number of households each town reports to the Province. Some towns count seasonal cottages as households and some do not, so comparisons with lake and cottage towns are rougher than they look.
Similar towns in Northeastern Ontario include Seguin, French River, Sables-Spanish Rivers, Espanola.
Spending per home
What the town spends on each service, divided by the number of homes. This makes big and small towns comparable.
Money health
Signs of whether the town is living within its means.
How fast costs are growing
Growth over five years (2020 to 2025), and the latest one-year change in property tax.
Source: Ontario Financial Information Return (FIR), 2025, all 8 municipalities (archived copy). Ontario Ministry of Municipal Affairs and Housing. Retrieved 2026-10-01. Figures are what the municipality reported to the Province for each year, prepared on the same basis as its audited financial statements.
Towns sort costs into categories a little differently, and some share services with neighbours, so small gaps mean little. Big gaps are worth a question.