15 results for “property assessment” · other
The Equalization Board held a regularly scheduled meeting on February 18, 2026, at 8:30 a.m. in Nashville. Related documents including the meeting agenda and minutes are available for public review. The specific items discussed and decisions made are detailed in the linked agenda and minutes documents.
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On February 17, 2026, the City of Scranton provided responses to questions raised by City Council members during the February 10 meeting. Key topics included the pending grant application for Engine 10 fire station upgrades on East Mountain, coordination with Pennsylvania American Water Company (PAWC) on aging water main infrastructure following a recent break in the Hill Section, and a request for documentation of purchases and services rendered under emergency declarations (invoices still being compiled). Additionally, responses addressed a 30-day extension signed February 9, 2026 for the Fidelity Bank building purchase, and clarification that questions regarding non-respondents to an HUP Test mailing were forwarded to the Lackawanna County Tax Assessment Office.
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This document is a guide to publicly available records and online search resources for Portland, Oregon. It directs users to multiple searchable databases and repositories, including City Council records (ordinances, resolutions, agendas, and minutes), City Archives accessible through the Efiles system, Portland Maps (which includes property information, zoning, assessed values, building permits, and crime statistics), City GIS data covering boundaries and capital projects, and BuySpeed (the City's procurement portal for vendor and contract information). The document provides contact information for the Legal Records Team at prrhelp@portlandoregon.gov and 503-823-6040 for public records inquiries.
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Baltimore County maintains public records pursuant to Maryland's Public Information Act § 4-101, which establishes presumptive public access to government documents created or received by county agencies. The county's records span ten categories: court records (civil, criminal, traffic, and family cases from the Circuit Court), property records (deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and tax assessments), vital records (birth certificates from 1939-present, death certificates, marriage licenses, and divorce decrees), business records (licenses, permits, and fictitious business registrations), tax records, voting records from the Board of Elections, government proceedings (Council meeting minutes, agendas, and video recordings), financial documents (budgets, expenditure reports, and statements), law enforcement records (with restrictions), and land use records (zoning maps, building permits, and development plans). The Baltimore County Circuit Court Clerk's Office maintains court and land records, while the State Department of Assessments and Taxation and Maryland Department of Health Division of Vital Records hold respective property and vital records. Baltimore County complies with Maryland's Open Meetings Act and operates a public information portal and dedicated request process to provide digital access to commonly requested documents.
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The Newark Department of Finance oversees all fiscal operations and asset management for the city, including employee and vendor payments, revenue collection, tax billing, and financial reporting, under the leadership of the Director of Finance/Chief Financial Officer. The department comprises several divisions: the Director's Office maintains custody of city assets including cash, investments, and capital authorizations; the Employee's Retirement Systems manages pension enrollment and retiree payments; the Office of Tax Abatement and Special Taxes collects and enforces revenue from payroll taxes, parking, hotel occupancy, and business licenses and permits; Assessments determines real property and personal property taxability and maintains tax maps; Accounts and Control records financial transactions across all city funds; and Revenue Collections handles property tax billing and citywide revenue collection and reporting.
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This document is a property records database summary for Anchorage Municipality, Alaska covering 78,799 properties. The median sale price across the municipality is $251,389 with a median assessed market value of $370,781 and average annual property taxes of $4,790. By city within the municipality, Bird Creek has the highest median market value at $453,800, followed by Girdwood at $447,200, while Anchorage itself has a median market value of $334,800. The highest-valued single-family home is located at 3400 E 112th Ave, Anchorage with a market value of $3,176,800, while the highest-valued residential condominium is at 337 E 4th Ave, #A, Anchorage with a market value of $9,566,000.
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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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Lebanon County, Pennsylvania maintains public records according to the Pennsylvania Right-to-Know Law (65 P.S. § 67.102), defined as information documenting agency transactions or activities created, received, or retained pursuant to law. The county's public records include court records (civil, criminal, family, and probate) maintained by the Court of Common Pleas; property records (deeds, mortgages, liens, assessments) maintained by the Recorder of Deeds Office; vital records (birth and death certificates from 1893–1905, marriage licenses, divorce decrees); business licenses and permits; tax records; voter registration and election results; county meeting minutes and agendas; budgets and financial statements; law enforcement records where permitted; and land use and zoning records. Lebanon County operates as an open records county under the Pennsylvania Right-to-Know Law (65 P.S. § 67.101 et seq.), with a presumption that all records are public unless prohibited by law, protected by privilege, or specifically exempt under Section 708 of the RTKL. The county has designated Right-to-Know Officers in each department to respond to public records requests and complies with Pennsylvania's Sunshine Act requiring open public meetings with proper notice.
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Greenville County Public Records is an informational document describing the types, accessibility, and governance of public records maintained by local government offices in Greenville County. Public records in the county include property records (deeds, tax assessments, plats, liens) maintained by the Assessor and Register of Deeds; court records (civil, criminal, probate, traffic, family) maintained by the Clerk of Court; criminal records (arrest reports, convictions, law enforcement logs) from police departments and state repositories; and vital records (birth, death, marriage, divorce certificates) maintained by the South Carolina Department of Health and Environmental Control. Access to these records is governed by South Carolina's Freedom of Information Act (FOIA), which establishes public right of access while permitting exemptions for law enforcement reports, personal medical data, and active investigations to protect privacy and safety. The document emphasizes that the Greenville County Court plays a central role in maintaining and providing access to records to ensure transparency and accountability.
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This Portland.gov page provides a directory of publicly available records and online search resources for city information. It lists access points including frequently requested records available online, the City website, Council Clerk files (ordinances, resolutions, agendas, and minutes), City Archives (searchable through the Efiles system), open data resources, Portland Maps (property database with assessed values, building permits, zoning, and crime statistics), City GIS Data (covering boundaries, capital projects, zoning, and utilities), and BuySpeed (the city's procurement portal for bids, contracts, and vendor information). The Legal Records Team in the Office of the City Attorney can be contacted at prrhelp@portlandoregon.gov or 503-823-6040 for assistance with public records requests.
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The City of Syracuse website describes its boards and commissions system for resident engagement in local governance. Municipal boards function as governing bodies with decision-making authority over areas including land use, zoning, and property assessments, while advisory boards provide expert recommendations without final decision-making responsibility. Municipal boards and commissions are subject to New York State's Open Meetings Law, requiring public advertisement, recording, and documentation of meetings; advisory boards are not subject to this requirement. The city provides residents with self-service options including applications to serve on municipal boards, access to public meeting calendars, and searchable meeting minutes and agendas.
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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 is a codified ordinance for York containing the table of contents and opening sections of Part Three: Business Regulation and Taxation Code. The material covers real estate assessment and taxation articles, including the city's acceptance of Pennsylvania's Third Class County Assessment Law and adoption of a 100% predetermined ratio for real property valuation. The document also outlines various business regulation titles and tax codes governing activities such as cable television franchises, pawnbrokers, peddlers, and various local taxes including income tax, business privilege tax, and admissions tax.
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Norristown Municipal Council approved a traffic calming policy on April 5, 2022 allowing residents to petition for removable speed humps on residential streets at approximately $2,500 each. Petitions require signatures from at least 75 percent of property owners on blocks that are at least 1,000 feet long, have a posted speed limit of 25 mph or less, are in residentially zoned districts, and are municipally owned and maintained. After staff review and police chief assessment, affected property owners must vote to approve the final safety plan with a 75 percent majority. For public rights-of-way with no residential properties, the municipality can be petitioned directly through the Public Works department following the same review process.
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