Citric acid is a tricarboxylic acid. It has 3 acid groups for every mole of acid.
It makes two salts, the trisodium salt, and the disodium salt. The tri sodium salt has a pH of about 8 and the disodium salt has a pH of about 5.
The ratio of acid to carbonate is different, of course, to form those two salts, and a neeutral solution of sodium citrate is a mixture of salts adjusted to pH 7 by adding acid and base until the right value is reached.
So, the answer to you question is - it depends. You probably won't get a neutral solution from the mixture above. I didn't do the math, but that appears to be a 3/2 ratio of acid groups to sodium ions, which would make up to about 5.0.
Sorry for the obfuscation, but Christian's answer was only partital.
PE