Camp Springs

Prince George's County22,544 residentsPrince George'S County Public Schools
49
D+
Suburbgrade score

52nd of 60 Washington suburbs. Strongest on amenities, held back by commute & transport.

Launch-day rule. Residents is not counted for Camp Springs yet: no poll responses so far. The overall score of 49 is computed on the other six categories, re-normalised to 100%. Answer the poll →

What living here is actually like
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What Camp Springs is like to live in, by category

Bars show Camp Springs against Washington. Weights are published in full.

Housing & affordability

18% of the score · 46/100
D
Median home value$415,000
Washington $579,900
Median rent$2,231/mo
Washington $2,027/mo
Cost-burdened households31%
Washington 31%

Schools

18% of the score · 39/100
D−
Within-state proficiency18th pct
Washington median 78th pct
Student–teacher ratio13.2
Washington median 14.1
Graduation rate79%
Washington median 86%
EDFacts SY2021–22 · NCES CCD 2024–25 · EDFacts ACGR SY2018–19Full page →

Cost of living

14% of the score · 65/100
C+
Housing cost index93
Washington 100
Eff. tax rate1.13%
Washington 0.85%
Local sales tax6.00%
Washington median 5.77%
Composed in-house · ACS 2020–24 · ACS 2020–24 · Tax Foundation state average, January 1, 2026Full page →

Commute & transport

14% of the score · 25/100
F
Mean commute37.7 min
Washington 32.4 min
Under 30 minutes31%
Washington 47%
Transit stops / sq mi11
Washington median 6.4 · within 2 miles

Amenities

12% of the score · 70/100
B−
Restaurants & cafés35
Washington median 87 · within 2 miles
Groceries6
Washington median 8 · within 2 miles
Parks43
Washington median 85 · within 2 miles

Employment & income

12% of the score · 56/100
C−
Median household income$120,456
Washington $126,684
Unemployment4.7%
Washington 4.8%
Professional occupations38%
Washington 58%

Residents

12% of the score · inactive
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No responses yet. Residents is excluded from the score until eight people answer.

Ask the people who live here

Twelve yes/no questions, one tap each. No dataset knows whether the yards are kept or whether anyone talks to their neighbours. Answers feed the Residents grade, which needs eight responses before it counts.

0 responses·Residents category: waiting for first responses·Live

Nobody has answered for Camp Springs yet. If you live here, you can be the first.

Is it quiet at night?
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Do you feel safe walking after dark?
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Can you walk to a grocery store?
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Is it good for young children?
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Are yards and streets well kept?
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Tap either button to answer — no account neededAll twelve questions →

Better than Camp Springs on commute & transport

Camp Springs's weakest grade is F. Six suburbs are within 25 miles and score higher on the same four inputs.

Mean commute: ACS 2020–24 · Commuting under 30 minutes: ACS 2020–24

Common questions about living in Camp Springs

Is Camp Springs, MD a good place to live?

Camp Springs scores 49 out of 100, 52nd of 60 Washington suburbs. It is strongest on amenities and weakest on commute & transport. Every weight behind that score is published on the methodology page.

Is Camp Springs expensive to live in?

Cost of living grades C+. The median home is $415,000, 28% below the Washington median, and the effective property tax rate is 1.13%. $2,231/mo is the median gross rent.

How good are the schools in Camp Springs?

Schools grade D−. The districts serving Camp Springs sit at the 18th pct within-state proficiency percentile, with a 79% graduation rate and a 13.2 student–teacher ratio. Camp Springs is served by Prince George'S County Public Schools. Proficiency is only ever compared inside the same state.

How long is the commute from Camp Springs?

The mean commute is 37.7 min, with 31% of workers travelling under 30 minutes and 18% working from home. Transit density is 11 stops per square mile.

Can you walk anywhere in Camp Springs?

Within two miles there are 6 groceries, 35 restaurants and cafés and 43 parks, which grades B− on amenities.

Are the homes in Camp Springs old or new?

The median home in Camp Springs was built in 1972 — older than the Washington median of 1983. That is a median, so a town can be half post-war and half new-build and still land there. 75% of homes are houses rather than flats.

Every answer is built from the figures on this page, with their sources and as-of dates on the methodology page.