State IntegrityReceipts, not verdicts

Government budget and revenue in Baja California Sur, Mexico: official figures

The Baja California Sur state government spent 27.6 billion pesos in 2025 according to INEGI's preliminary state public finance statistics, 30,527 pesos per resident, 6th highest of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 24,691 pesos). Spending was up 8.7% on 2024 and up 51.7% on 2018, before adjusting for inflation.

State government spending (INEGI EFIPEM)
27.6 billion pesos
2025
State government spending per person
30,527 pesos
2025
Federal transfers, % of revenue
86.4%
2025
Registered debt of the state and its public entities
1.4 billion pesos
2026-06-30
Registered debt per person
1,507 pesos
2026-06-30
Debt, % of unconditional revenue (Alert System)
13.7%
2026-Q2

How much does Baja California Sur depend on federal money?

Federal transfers made up 86.4% of the Baja California Sur state government's revenue in 2025 (23.5 billion pesos of 27.2 billion pesos, counting revenue without borrowing), 14th lowest share of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 81.0%). In 2024 the share was 87.0%.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much revenue-sharing money does Baja California Sur get from the federal government?

Baja California Sur received 10.7 billion pesos in federal participaciones, the revenue-sharing transfers states may spend freely, in 2025: 11,834 pesos per resident, 4th highest of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 10,102 pesos). The General Participation Fund supplied 6.4 billion pesos of it; the total was up 12.3% on 2024.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much earmarked federal funding does Baja California Sur receive?

Earmarked federal transfers (aportaciones, including the Ramo 33 funds and reassigned federal resources) brought Baja California Sur 12.8 billion pesos in 2025, 14,186 pesos per resident, 4th highest of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 9,347 pesos). The largest Ramo 33 fund paid to the state government was the education payroll and operating fund (FONE), with 6.4 billion pesos.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much of its own money does Baja California Sur raise?

The Baja California Sur state government's own revenue (taxes, fees, products and other own income) was 3.7 billion pesos in 2025, 13.6% of its revenue without borrowing, 13th highest share of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 18.1%). It was up 10.0% on 2024.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much tax does the Baja California Sur government collect?

State taxes raised 2.6 billion pesos in Baja California Sur in 2025, 2,910 pesos per resident, 6th highest of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 2,402 pesos). The payroll tax (impuesto sobre nomina) supplied 53.8% of tax revenue.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much does Baja California Sur spend on government salaries?

Personnel costs (servicios personales) took 2.1 billion pesos, or 7.7% of the Baja California Sur state government's spending in 2025, 6th lowest share of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 20.1%). The bill was up 8.0% on 2024.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much does Baja California Sur invest in public works?

The Baja California Sur state government spent 637.7 million pesos on public investment (public works and productive projects) in 2025, 2.3% of its spending, 12th lowest share of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 3.4%). In 2024 it spent 1.2 billion pesos.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much money does Baja California Sur give its municipalities?

The Baja California Sur state government passed 5.5 billion pesos to its municipalities in 2025, 20.0% of its spending, 6th highest share of 31 states (all 31 states: 17.0%). Of this, 3.7 billion pesos was the municipal share of federal participaciones and 1.8 billion pesos Ramo 33 aportaciones.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much does Baja California Sur pay on its debt each year?

Debt service cost the Baja California Sur state government 721.2 million pesos in 2025, 2.6% of its spending, 15th highest share of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 5.6%). Interest accounted for 197.9 million pesos and principal repayments for 0 pesos.

Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

How much debt does Baja California Sur have?

Debt and financial obligations of the Baja California Sur state government and its public entities registered with Hacienda stood at 1.4 billion pesos on 30 June 2026, 1,507 pesos per resident, 7th lowest of 32 (all 32 governments combined: 4,962 pesos). That is down 24.3% from 1.8 billion pesos on 31 December 2025 and 0.2% of all registered state debt.

Source: Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico (SHCP), Unidad de Coordinacion con Entidades Federativas · saved copy

Who does Baja California Sur owe money to?

80% of Baja California Sur's registered debt at 30 June 2026 was backed by its federal participaciones as the source of payment. By lender: commercial banks 59%, development banks 41%.

Source: Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico (SHCP), Unidad de Coordinacion con Entidades Federativas · saved copy

What interest rate does Baja California Sur pay on its debt?

The weighted average interest rate on Baja California Sur's registered debt was 7.42% at 30 June 2026, 7th highest of 31 entities with registered debt (overall: 7.21%), and the weighted average remaining term was 7.1 years, 7th shortest of 31.

Source: Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico (SHCP), Unidad de Coordinacion con Entidades Federativas · saved copy

Is Baja California Sur's debt level sustainable?

In Hacienda's debt Alert System for the second quarter of 2026, Baja California Sur's debt and obligations equalled 13.7% of its unconditional revenue (ingresos de libre disposicion), in the low range (the low range runs up to 100%) and 5th lowest of 31 entities measured. Debt service took 2.6% of that revenue, in the low range (low up to 7.5%).

Source: Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico (SHCP), Unidad de Coordinacion con Entidades Federativas · saved copy

How Baja California Sur compares with other states

State government spending per person (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 6 of 32, highest first. INEGI EFIPEM, 2025 preliminary figures: total spending less the closing cash balance, divided by CONAPO mid-2025 population; Mexico City from the city government file

RankRegionState government spending per person
3Chihuahua31,630 pesos
4Tabasco31,117 pesos
5Durango30,954 pesos
6Baja California Sur30,527 pesos
7Nuevo Leon30,458 pesos
8Campeche29,329 pesos
9Colima29,192 pesos
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Federal transfers as a share of state revenue (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 19 of 32, highest first. Participaciones plus aportaciones as a share of revenue excluding financing (borrowing and deficit entries), 2025 preliminary

RankRegionFederal transfers as a share of state revenue
16Durango88.0%
17Sinaloa87.7%
18Campeche87.2%
19Baja California Sur86.4%
20Yucatan86.0%
21Guanajuato85.9%
22Jalisco85.4%
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Own revenue as a share of state revenue (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 13 of 32, highest first. Taxes, fees (derechos), products, aprovechamientos, improvement levies and social security contributions, as a share of revenue excluding financing, 2025 preliminary

RankRegionOwn revenue as a share of state revenue
10Jalisco14.6%
11Guanajuato14.1%
12Yucatan14.0%
13Baja California Sur13.6%
14Sonora13.3%
15Campeche12.8%
16Sinaloa12.1%
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

State taxes collected per person (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 6 of 32, highest first. Tax revenue of the state government (chapter Impuestos), 2025 preliminary, per resident (CONAPO mid-2025)

RankRegionState taxes collected per person
3Nuevo Leon3,436 pesos
4Baja California3,291 pesos
5Queretaro2,927 pesos
6Baja California Sur2,910 pesos
7Chihuahua2,814 pesos
8Sonora2,637 pesos
9Coahuila2,416 pesos
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Federal participaciones (revenue sharing) per person (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 4 of 32, highest first. Participaciones federales received in 2025 (preliminary) per resident

RankRegionFederal participaciones (revenue sharing) per person
1Mexico City14,467 pesos
2Tabasco12,878 pesos
3Campeche12,090 pesos
4Baja California Sur11,834 pesos
5Veracruz11,721 pesos
6Nuevo Leon11,160 pesos
7Sonora10,817 pesos
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Federal aportaciones (earmarked transfers) per person (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 4 of 32, highest first. Aportaciones federales (Ramo 33 and reassigned federal resources) received in 2025 (preliminary) per resident

RankRegionFederal aportaciones (earmarked transfers) per person
1Guerrero15,914 pesos
2Colima15,277 pesos
3Campeche14,686 pesos
4Baja California Sur14,186 pesos
5Oaxaca14,003 pesos
6Zacatecas13,926 pesos
7Tabasco12,763 pesos
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Personnel costs as a share of state spending (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 27 of 32, highest first. Chapter Servicios personales as a share of spending less the closing cash balance, 2025 preliminary

RankRegionPersonnel costs as a share of state spending
24Colima9.8%
25Sinaloa9.8%
26Oaxaca8.1%
27Baja California Sur7.7%
28Aguascalientes6.6%
29Hidalgo5.3%
30Quintana Roo5.2%
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Public investment as a share of state spending (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 21 of 32, highest first. Chapter Inversion publica (public works and productive projects) as a share of spending, 2025 preliminary

RankRegionPublic investment as a share of state spending
18Chiapas2.5%
19Nayarit2.5%
20Oaxaca2.3%
21Baja California Sur2.3%
22Colima2.2%
23Tabasco2.1%
24State of Mexico2.0%
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Share of state spending passed to municipalities (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 6 of 31, highest first. 31 states; Mexico City has borough governments (alcaldias) instead of municipalities and is not ranked

RankRegionShare of state spending passed to municipalities
3Jalisco21.1%
4Guerrero21.1%
5Oaxaca20.4%
6Baja California Sur20.0%
7Puebla19.3%
8Morelos18.9%
9Tabasco18.1%
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Debt service as a share of state spending (2025)

Baja California Sur ranks 15 of 32, highest first. Chapter Deuda publica (interest, principal repayments, fees and prior-year arrears) as a share of spending, 2025 preliminary

RankRegionDebt service as a share of state spending
12State of Mexico3.4%
13Tamaulipas3.4%
14Michoacan2.9%
15Baja California Sur2.6%
16Baja California2.5%
17Nayarit2.1%
18Jalisco2.1%
Source: Instituto Nacional de Estadistica y Geografia (INEGI) · saved copy

Registered state debt per person (2026-06-30)

Baja California Sur ranks 26 of 32, highest first. Financing and obligations of the state government and its public entities in the Registro Publico Unico at 30 June 2026, per resident (CONAPO mid-2026)

RankRegionRegistered state debt per person
23San Luis Potosi2,043 pesos
24Campeche2,043 pesos
25Tabasco1,974 pesos
26Baja California Sur1,507 pesos
27Guanajuato1,292 pesos
28Hidalgo696 pesos
29Guerrero577 pesos
Source: Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico (SHCP), Unidad de Coordinacion con Entidades Federativas · saved copy

Debt as a share of unconditional revenue (Alert System indicator 1) (2026-Q2)

Baja California Sur ranks 27 of 31, highest first. SHCP Sistema de Alertas, second quarter of 2026: public debt and obligations over ingresos de libre disposicion; Tlaxcala has no registered debt and is not measured

RankRegionDebt as a share of unconditional revenue (Alert System indicator 1)
24Campeche20.0%
25Guanajuato18.1%
26Tabasco15.0%
27Baja California Sur13.7%
28Puebla10.7%
29Guerrero8.3%
30Hidalgo8.3%
Source: Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico (SHCP), Unidad de Coordinacion con Entidades Federativas · saved copy

Debt service as a share of unconditional revenue (Alert System indicator 2) (2026-Q2)

Baja California Sur ranks 26 of 31, highest first. SHCP Sistema de Alertas, second quarter of 2026: debt and obligation service over ingresos de libre disposicion

RankRegionDebt service as a share of unconditional revenue (Alert System indicator 2)
23Jalisco3.1%
24State of Mexico3.0%
25Campeche2.7%
26Baja California Sur2.6%
27Tabasco2.6%
28Puebla2.5%
29San Luis Potosi2.4%
Source: Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico (SHCP), Unidad de Coordinacion con Entidades Federativas · saved copy

Average interest rate on registered state debt (2026-06-30)

Baja California Sur ranks 7 of 31, highest first. Weighted average interest rate on the financing and obligations of each state and its public entities at 30 June 2026

RankRegionAverage interest rate on registered state debt
4Colima7.45%
5Guerrero7.44%
6Mexico City7.42%
7Baja California Sur7.42%
8Durango7.40%
9Michoacan7.35%
10Baja California7.34%
Source: Secretaria de Hacienda y Credito Publico (SHCP), Unidad de Coordinacion con Entidades Federativas · saved copy

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