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Non-profit hospitals in Colorado: revenue, profit and executive pay

What 25 non-profit hospital organizations covering 37 Colorado hospitals reported to the IRS on their public Form 990: how much they took in, what they spent and what they paid their leaders.

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Non-profit hospital organizations
25 organizations

They file for 37 Colorado hospitals listed on this site and together reported $9.7 billion in revenue.

Took in more than they spent
68%

17 reported a surplus and 8 a deficit. The typical margin (surplus as a share of revenue) was 2.3%, against 2.9% nationally.

Largest non-profit hospitals in Colorado

By total revenue on the latest Form 990. The percentage is the margin: how much of each dollar was left after expenses.

Every non-profit hospital organization in Colorado

One row per Form 990 filing, with the Colorado hospitals it covers. Click a column to sort. Officer pay is the total for all current officers, directors, trustees and key employees together, not one person.

Organization Revenue Margin Officer pay (total) Net assets Tax year IRS filings
Catholic Health Initiatives Colorado Centura Health-Penrose St Francis Health Services (Colorado Springs), Centura Health-St Anthony Central Hospital (Denver), Centura Health-St Anthony North Hospital (Westminster), Centura Health-St Mary Corwin Medical Center (Pueblo), Mercy Medical Center (Durango), St Anthony Summit Medical Center (Breckenridge), St Elizabeth Hospital (Fort Morgan), St Francis Hospital - Interquest (Colorado Springs), St Thomas More Hospital (Canon City) $2.6 billion 6.9% $180.6 million surplus $0 $3.0 billion Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Portercare Adventist Health System Adventhealth Castle Rock (Castle Rock), Centura Health-Avista Adventist Hospital (Louisville), Centura Health-Littleton Adventist Hospital (Littleton), Centura Health-Porter Adventist Hospital (Denver), Parker Adventist Hospital (Parker) $1.5 billion 4.4% $67.5 million surplus $5.2 million $1.5 billion Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Poudre Valley Health Care Inc Fort Collins $842.3 million 12.1% $101.6 million surplus $2.1 million $2.9 billion Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Saint Joseph Hospital Denver $617.0 million -8.0% $49.6 million deficit $5.7 million $821.1 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Medical Center of the Rockies Loveland $604.1 million 4.3% $26.0 million surplus $1.8 million $363.0 million Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Parkview Medical Center Inc Pueblo $537.3 million -2.8% $15.2 million deficit $2.4 million $333.6 million Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Boulder Community Health Boulder $458.0 million 1.9% $8.7 million surplus $5.9 million $588.1 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Vail Clinic Inc Vail $388.2 million -4.5% $17.5 million deficit $5.0 million $603.8 million Oct 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
National Jewish Health Denver $348.5 million -6.2% $21.5 million deficit $8.4 million $264.3 million Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Valley View Hospital Association Glenwood Springs $345.5 million 8.2% $28.4 million surplus $4.2 million $447.1 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Colorado West Healthcare System Grand Junction $268.8 million 2.3% $6.2 million surplus $3.4 million $67.1 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Uchealth Greeley Hospital Greeley $194.3 million -7.5% $14.5 million deficit $931,000 -$95.6 million Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Montrose Memorial Hospital Montrose $174.8 million 7.4% $12.9 million surplus $418,000 $130.1 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Craig Hospital Englewood $159.0 million 5.9% $9.4 million surplus $2.9 million $275.7 million Sep 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Yampa Valley Medical Center Steamboat Springs $136.4 million 3.2% $4.4 million surplus $1.4 million $153.9 million Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
San Luis Valley Regional Medical Center Alamosa $124.7 million 1.1% $1.4 million surplus $3.5 million $83.9 million Jun 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Lower Valley Hospital Association Fruita $89.5 million 8.4% $7.5 million surplus $1.9 million $18.9 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Southwest Health System Inc Cortez $79.6 million 0.8% $673,000 surplus $993,000 $18.4 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Trinidad Area Health Association Trinidad $48.1 million 2.1% $1.0 million surplus $2.0 million $29.6 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Arkansas Valley Regional Medical Center 07011998 Lajuna $37.2 million -4.3% $1.6 million deficit $1.6 million $25.2 million Mar 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Valley Citizens Foundation for Health Care Inc Del Norte $32.7 million 3.0% $985,000 surplus $353,000 $34.1 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Aspen Valley Hospital Foundation Aspen $6.8 million 29.7% $2.0 million surplus $400,000 $9.5 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Estes Park Medical Center Foundation Estes Park $998,000 34.8% $348,000 surplus $170,000 $4.7 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Good Samaritan Medical Center Foundation Lafayette $983,000 -25.3% $248,000 deficit $225,000 $1.6 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)
Longmont United Hospital Foundation Longmont $442,000 -225.1% $996,000 deficit $23,000 $5.1 million Dec 2023 Full Form 990 filings (ProPublica)

Surplus is revenue minus expenses; a negative figure is a deficit. Net assets are what the organization owns minus what it owes. When a health system files one return for several hospitals, the figures are the system's totals, which may include hospitals in other states.

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How Colorado compares with the U.S.

The typical non-profit hospital organization in Colorado kept 2.3% of its revenue after expenses, lower than the national median of 2.9%.

MeasureColoradoUnited States
Median margin2.3%2.9%
Share with a surplus68%65%
Median revenue$174.8 million$124.0 million
Median officer pay (total)$1.9 million$1.3 million

Questions about non-profit hospitals in Colorado

What are the largest non-profit hospitals in Colorado?

By revenue on their latest IRS Form 990: Catholic Health Initiatives Colorado ($2.6 billion), Portercare Adventist Health System ($1.5 billion), Poudre Valley Health Care Inc ($842.3 million), Saint Joseph Hospital ($617.0 million), Medical Center of the Rockies ($604.1 million). Some of these filings cover a whole health system, including hospitals in other states.

How much do non-profit hospitals in Colorado make?

The 25 non-profit hospital organizations we matched in Colorado reported $9.7 billion in combined revenue on their latest Form 990. 17 reported a surplus (more revenue than expenses) and 8 a deficit. The typical (median) margin was 2.3%, lower than the U.S. median of 2.9%.

Which non-profit hospital in Colorado pays its officers the most?

National Jewish Health reported the highest total: $8.4 million. That is the combined pay of all its current officers, directors, trustees and key employees, not one person. Pay for each named executive is in the full filing.

Do non-profit hospitals in Colorado pay taxes?

Non-profit hospitals are exempt from federal income tax and usually from state and local property and sales taxes. In return they are expected to provide community benefits, such as charity care, and must file a public Form 990 with the IRS each year.

Source: IRS Form 990 data (Exempt Organizations Business Master File and SOI annual extracts). Organizations are matched to hospitals by legal name and address. Figures are as filed for the latest available tax year. For-profit and government hospitals don't file a Form 990, so they are not listed. About the data.