25 results for “county assessor”
25 results for “county assessor”
The Madison Board of Assessors meeting scheduled for September 21, 2022, will review objections to 2022 property assessments, specifically approving personal property assessed value recommendations from appraiser K. Seifert. The agenda includes 24 properties with recommended assessment adjustments, ranging from no change (such as Foley & Lardner LLP at $1,590,000) to significant reductions (such as Exact Sciences Corporation from $3,241,800 to $2,940,700), as well as new assessments for previously unassessed properties. The meeting will be held at the City County Building Room 108 in Madison and will include standard procedural items such as roll call, approval of previous minutes, public comment, and disclosures.
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The Indiana Department of Local Government Finance issued the certified 2025 Budget Order for Shelby County on January 14, 2025, following completion of required procedural steps including the county assessor's ratio study approval (03/20/24) and the county auditor's certification of net assessed values (10/22/24). The order directs the county auditor to prepare the tax duplicate and requires publication of tax rates per $100 of assessed valuation in county newspapers, while mandating that all taxing units' expenditures not exceed budgeted amounts and the established maximum for each budget classification.
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Oklahoma County operates as an open records county under the Oklahoma Open Records Act (51 O.S. §§ 24A.1-24A.31), which establishes the public's right to access government records with limited exceptions. The county maintains nine categories of public records across multiple departments: property records through the Assessor and County Clerk; court records through the Court Clerk; vital records with limited access; business records; election records through the Election Board; tax records through the Treasurer; law enforcement records through the Sheriff's Office; land records; and meeting records from county boards and commissions. County agencies are required to provide prompt and reasonable access during regular business hours, designate record custodians, and charge only reasonable fees for document searches and copies. The Oklahoma County Clerk maintains a public records portal to facilitate access to many county records.
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The Essex County Tax Board provides property tax assessment information and administers tax appeals for Essex County, New Jersey, operating from 495 Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, Room 230, Newark, NJ 07102. For non-revalued/non-reassessed municipalities, property owners must file tax appeals with the Tax Board, municipal assessor, and municipal clerk by Wednesday, April 1, 2026, while those in revalued/reassessed districts (Cedar Grove, Glen Ridge, and Verona) must file by Friday, May 1, 2026, with appeals physically received by 4 PM on the deadline date. The Board reschedules its March 5 meeting to March 4 at 9:00 AM and does not conduct virtual appeal hearings. The organization's mission includes promoting fair and equitable real property assessment using uniform standards and adjudicating tax appeals in an objective and timely manner.
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Norfolk County, Virginia operates as an independent city and maintains public records under Virginia's Freedom of Information Act (§ 2.2-3700 et seq.), with all records defined as writings, papers, maps, photographs, and other documentary materials prepared or retained by public bodies in conducting public business. The city adheres to Virginia's open records framework, requiring all public bodies to respond to records requests within five working days of receipt under § 2.2-3704. Public records available include court filings (maintained by Norfolk Circuit Court Clerk and General District Court serving the 4th Judicial District), property records (deeds, mortgages, assessments via the Circuit Court Clerk and City Assessor), vital records (managed by Virginia Department of Health and Circuit Court Clerk), business licenses and permits (held by Commissioner of the Revenue and State Corporation Commission), tax records (maintained by City Treasurer and Commissioner of the Revenue), election data (Norfolk City Registrar), meeting minutes and agendas (City Clerk), budgets and audits (Department of Finance), law enforcement records (Police Department), and zoning permits (Department of Planning and Community Development). Public bodies must provide access during regular office hours without requiring requesters to state a reason for seeking records, except in limited circumstances.
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The Des Moines County Conference Board serves as the governing board for the county assessor's office, with responsibilities including appointing examining board and board of review members, adopting the assessor's annual budget, approving deputy assessor positions, and reappointing the assessor. The board consists of mayors of incorporated cities, high school district representatives, and county supervisors, with each unit holding one vote and requiring two of three units to agree on matters. The document provides general information about the board's structure and duties rather than detailing specific decisions or budget figures from particular meetings.
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The Department of Local Government Finance issued a certified 2024 Budget Order for Shelby County on January 12, 2024, following completion of required assessments and approvals including the county assessor's ratio study (approved April 12, 2023) and the auditor's certification of net assessed values (August 9, 2023). The order directs the county auditor to prepare the tax duplicate and publish tax rates for each taxing district three times in county newspapers, while requiring all legislative bodies and administrative officers to ensure expenditures do not exceed budgeted amounts and approved tax rates. The document establishes the official 2024 tax rates for Shelby County's various taxing districts, with the Addison district showing a rate of 1.5485 per $100 of assessed valuation compared to 1.560 in 2023.
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Ordinance 5602 authorizes the annexation of specified territory into the City of Mesa, Arizona, pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes Title 9, Chapter 4, Article 7. The City filed a blank petition with the Maricopa County Recorder on December 17, 2020, describing the territory and exterior boundaries to be annexed, with notice provided to the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and Assessor. A public hearing was held on January 11, 2021, and a written petition signed by owners of more than one-half in value of real and personal property subject to taxation was filed and circulated within one year of the 30-day waiting period. The territory is completely surrounded by existing City of Mesa corporate limits and is not currently within the city's boundaries.
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City of Mesa Ordinance 5655 approves the annexation of contiguous territory into the City of Mesa pursuant to Arizona Revised Statutes Title 9, Chapter 4, Article 7. The blank petition for annexation was filed with the Maricopa County Recorder on October 21, 2021, with notice provided to the Maricopa County Board of Supervisors and Assessor. A public hearing was held on November 15, 2021, as required by statute. The written petition was signed by owners of at least one-half in value of real and personal property and more than one-half of persons owning property subject to City taxation within the proposed annexation territory, and was filed within one year of the thirty-day waiting period. The ordinance authorizes extending the City's corporate limits to embrace the described territory.
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This guide identifies key research resources for accessing birth, death, marriage, probate, and land records in Larimer County, Colorado. Vital records are available through Larimer County Vital Records (970-498-6710) with proof of relationship required, while marriage indexes covering 1855–1950 and divorce application indexes covering 1825–1950 are housed at the Larimer County Clerk and Recorder (970-498-7860) and Fort Collins Local History Archive (970-221-6688). Probate and county court records dating from 1862 are maintained at Larimer County Courts Justice Center (970-493-3500), and land records including deeds and property information are accessible through the Clerk's Recorded Documents Database online or the Larimer County Assessor (970-498-7050). Census materials including state census microfilm from 1885 and federal census microfilm from 1870–1910 are available at Poudre River Public Library District (970-221-6380), which provides free access to Ancestry.com databases with a library card.
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Hartford County, Connecticut maintains public records through its 29 municipalities and state agencies, as county government was abolished in 1960. Public records—including court documents, property deeds, vital records, business licenses, tax records, and meeting minutes—are defined under Connecticut General Statutes § 1-200 and distributed among town clerks, assessors, and state agencies. Hartford County operates under Connecticut's comprehensive Freedom of Information Act, which requires public agencies to make records available for inspection and copying during regular office hours with a strong presumption favoring disclosure.
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Utah County adopted its 2024 budget for the fiscal year beginning January 1, 2023, which received the Government Finance Officers Association's Distinguished Budget Presentation Award, the highest recognition in governmental budgeting. The comprehensive budget document spans 394 pages and includes detailed sections covering revenue, departmental operations across multiple county agencies (including sheriff, health department, public works, and assessor), capital projects, debt administration, and strategic goals. The budget was presented to the Finance Department on May 10, 2023, and addresses funding for all county departments and service areas.
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Mesa County provides public access to government records under Colorado's Open Records Act (C.R.S. §24-72-201, et seq.) through a formal request process outlined in its adopted Policy for Open Records Requests (revised 2015). Commonly requested records include Sheriff's Office documents (arrest records, law enforcement reports), Board of County Commissioners meeting materials (agendas, minutes, supporting documents), recorded documents (marriage licenses, land titles, ordinances), building and planning records, assessor property information, and public health records. Requests must be specific to enable record location, and records may be provided via inspection at a Mesa County office, email, or mail. Processing fees apply for paper copies, and requests requiring more than one hour of processing time will receive a cost estimate; some Mesa County departments maintain separate fee structures and policies. Court records are not maintained by Mesa County Government and must be obtained directly from the Mesa County Justice Center.
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Los Angeles County maintains public records across ten categories—including vital records dating to 1852, property records, court files, business licenses, election data, law enforcement records, financial statements, meeting minutes, land use permits, and health inspections—through departments including the Registrar-Recorder/County Clerk, Assessor's Office, Superior Court, and Sheriff's Department. The county operates as an open records jurisdiction under the California Public Records Act (Government Code § 6250-6276.48) and Board Policy 3.030, which requires county departments to make non-exempt records available during business hours and respond to requests within 10 calendar days. The county provides electronic records when feasible and operates the Los Angeles County Open Data Portal to enable public access to datasets and government information.
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The Ada County Assessor's Office maintains comprehensive property records for all real and personal property in the county, including parcel ownership, land characteristics, boundaries, and addressing information, with records available both digitally online and in-person at their office during regular business hours. The office provides public access to property data through an online portal featuring search capabilities, assessment information, tax history, Records of Survey, Subdivision Plats, and interactive GIS maps showing parcel boundaries, streets, and other geographic features. Additional resources include the Public Property Tax System for real-time database access and MaxView software for viewing online documents related to subdivisions, surveys, and historic property records.
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This document describes the types of public records maintained by Salt Lake County, Utah, and the legal framework governing their access. Salt Lake County defines public records under the Government Records Access and Management Act (GRAMA), codified in Utah Code § 63G-2, to include all documents prepared, owned, received, or retained by governmental entities. The county maintains records across multiple categories including court records through the Third District Court, property records through the Recorder's Office, vital records through the Clerk's Office, business licenses through the Clerk's Office, tax records through the Assessor's and Treasurer's Offices, voting and election records through the Clerk's Office, meeting minutes through the County Clerk's Office, budgets through the Auditor's Office, law enforcement records through the Sheriff's Office, and land use and zoning records through Planning and Development Services. Utah Code § 63G-2-201 establishes that every person has the right to inspect public records free of charge and obtain copies during normal working hours, with the Salt Lake County Records Management division overseeing the county's records management program and facilitating GRAMA requests.
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This document outlines Ada County's public records request procedures under Idaho Code, allowing residents to request access to or copies of public documents from county offices and departments. It provides instructions for submitting requests through a General Request Form, lists the various departments and types of records available (including Board of County Commissioners agendas and minutes, property assessor information, development plans, court records, and police reports), and notes that requests may be subject to copy and processing fees. Specialized request forms are available for certain departments including the Clerk's Office, Coroner, Prosecutor, Trial Court Administration, and Sheriff's Office.
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