Most of the commercial campgrounds in my area have gone to seasonal reservations. The big campers get hauled to the campground and parked for the entire season most have hookups. Many just get left there over the winter. The campground may have a few slots for transients but selling seasonal sites means the owners are isolated from bad weather seasons with lots of cancelations. Even the transient sites are 2 night minimum on weekends and non refundable. The nearby national forest has a mix of some free secluded primitive sites (zero services, usually just flat spot in the woods with parking space and fire ring), developed tent sites at campgrounds (common outhouse and possibly a water source) and a couple of campgrounds with drive in camper sites. Some even have power to the sites but no dump stations. In the past year with Covid many folks just head up with a camper and try to find a spot to park on a backroad. The national forest is understaffed for enforcement so its rare anyone gets fined despite rules restricting camping to developed sites or 1/4 of mile away from the road. Sadly folks are leaving trash at these impromptu sites. The state also has state parks with developed campsites (common toilet facilities and a water source) , they are relative bargain and get booked full well in advance.