30 results for “property tax assessment”
30 results for “property tax assessment”
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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The Madison Board of Assessors meeting scheduled for October 8, 2025, will review and approve assessed value recommendations for multiple property objections across five appraisers. Notable cases include a significant reduction for American Family Insurance from $14,486,000 to $9,706,700, as well as assessments for commercial properties owned by Axiom Heather Downs LLC totaling over $14.7 million and residential/commercial properties from other owners. The meeting will also include public comment, disclosure statements, and approval of minutes from the October 1, 2025 meeting.
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The Madison Board of Assessors met on September 3, 2025, to review and approve property assessment recommendations from multiple appraisers for objections to 2025 property valuations. The board approved assessed value recommendations from appraisers A Van Berkel, D. Middleton, D. Edge, and J. Sutfin, with adjustments ranging from minor confirmations to significant reductions in assessed values across numerous parcels, including notable decreases such as a property reduction from $693,600 to $624,200 and another from $903,400 to $867,100.
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The Madison Board of Assessors met on August 27, 2025, to review objections to 2025 property assessments. The board approved assessed value recommendations from three appraisers covering multiple properties, with adjustments ranging from minor changes to significant reductions—for example, one property's assessed value was lowered from $1,426,500 to $1,185,000. One objection was held pending further review, and all motions passed by voice vote.
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The Madison Board of Assessors held a meeting on August 13, 2025, to review objections to 2025 property assessments and approve appraiser recommendations for adjusted property values. The board approved assessed value recommendations from three appraisers across multiple properties, with adjustments ranging from minimal changes to reductions of up to $64,300 in assessed values. Board member Pete Strommen recused himself from discussion and voting on one objection due to a conflict of interest.
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The Madison Board of Assessors held an agenda-approved meeting on August 14, 2024, to discuss and approve objections to 2024 property assessments. The board reviewed recommended assessed value changes from three appraisers (A. Van Berkel, D. Middleton, and I. Sullivan) across multiple residential and commercial properties, with adjustments ranging from modest reductions to increases in assessed values. Notable recommendations included a decrease from $712,100 to $650,200 for one property and an increase from $823,000 to $863,900 for another, among numerous other properties reviewed for assessment modifications.
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The Madison Board of Assessors met on June 18, 2024, to review objections to 2024 property assessments. The board approved appraiser recommendations for multiple properties, adjusting assessed values across several parcels—including a significant reduction for 345 W Washington Novel Coworking LLC from $12,656,200 to $11,150,000, and amendments to residential properties with value decreases ranging from approximately $44,000 to $360,000. All motions were passed by voice vote with five members present.
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The Madison Board of Assessors met on June 5, 2024, to review objections to 2024 property assessments. The board approved appraiser recommendations for multiple properties across three separate motions, adjusting assessed values both upward and downward—including a reduction for the MacDonald property from $1,046,000 to $760,500 and the Kraus property from $911,400 to $757,300, while approving the recommendations of appraisers Van Berkel, Middleton, and Edge for various residential and commercial parcels.
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The Madison Board of Assessors met on August 16, 2023, to review objections to 2023 property assessments. The board approved assessed value recommendations from four appraisers across multiple properties, with notable adjustments including reductions for Mifflin Properties LLC (from $5.49 million to $5.11 million and from $8.985 million to $8.339 million) and several residential properties with smaller value adjustments. All motions to approve the appraisers' recommendations passed by voice vote.
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The Syracuse Common Council held a regular meeting on July 24, 2023, addressing multiple items including a local law to grant permanent easements to Niagara Mohawk Power Corporation and Verizon New York for electric and telecommunication services at Shea Middle School and Bellevue Elementary School for $1.00. New business items included approving various commissioner appointments, authorizing agreements for youth recreation programs with costs up to $250 and $400 respectively, and endorsing a Downtown Committee grant application of up to $500,000 to the New York State Environmental Protection Fund for downtown infrastructure and recreation improvements. Additional matters covered a proposed local law amendment to increase income eligibility limits for property tax exemptions for persons with disabilities and corrections to tax assessment rolls for several properties.
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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 Madison Board of Assessors met on August 17, 2022, to discuss and approve assessed value recommendations for properties with 2022 assessment objections. The agenda covered recommendations from four appraisers addressing objections to property assessments, including residential properties ranging from approximately $173,100 to $743,200 and commercial properties valued between $6.06 million and $8.64 million, with most recommended values either matching current assessments or showing reductions.
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The Madison Board of Assessors held a meeting on August 10, 2022, to discuss and approve objections to 2022 property assessments based on recommendations from four appraisers. The agenda included reviewing assessed value recommendations for approximately 20 properties, with adjustments ranging from no change to significant reductions—such as City Row Apartments LLC dropping from $8.925 million to $8.072 million and Triple Down LLC decreasing from $2.2 million to $1.8 million. The meeting was conducted at the Madison Municipal Building with provisions for interpreters and accessibility accommodations available upon request.
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The Madison Board of Assessors met on July 7, 2021, to review and approve assessed value recommendations for properties with objections to their 2020 assessments. The board approved appraisals from five appraisers covering multiple properties, with notable adjustments including Princeton Club Real Estate LLC's assessment being reduced from $10,704,000 to $9,634,000 and several other residential and commercial properties receiving minor reductions or maintaining their current values. All appraiser recommendations were approved by voice vote.
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The Charter Township of Oakland's preliminary budget for fiscal years 2021–2024 projects General Fund revenues across multiple sources. Current property taxes are estimated at $785,100 for 2021–22, $803,400 for 2022–23, and $822,200 for 2023–24. State sales tax revenue sharing represents the largest revenue stream, projected at $1,500,400 for 2021–22, $1,530,300 for 2022–23, and $1,560,900 for 2023–24. Cable franchise fees and PEG access fees are budgeted at $340,000 and $34,000 respectively for all three years. The budget eliminates Indian Lake Special Assessment revenue ($7,850 in 2020–21) and Cranberry Lake/Kniard Road Special Assessment revenues beginning in 2019–20, while retaining a School Administration Fee of $30,000 for 2021–24. Interest earned projections decline significantly from $208,991 in 2019–20 to $114,550 in 2021–22 and further to $16,500 in 2023–24.
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The Borough of East Stroudsburg's financial statements for the year ended December 31, 2023, present a comprehensive audit including independent auditor reports, management's discussion and analysis, and detailed financial statements covering governmental activities, business-type activities, and multiple funds. The document includes budgetary comparison schedules for various funds such as the General Fund, Sewer Fund, Water Fund, and Golf Course Fund, as well as required supplementary information on pension liabilities and contributions. Statistical information is provided on property tax levies, collections, tax rates, assessed property values, and principal taxpayers for the municipality located in Monroe County, Pennsylvania.
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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 City of Fort Worth adopted its fiscal year 2023-2024 annual budget, which increases property tax revenue by $65,264,597 (9.2 percent) from the previous year, with $21,759,142 from newly added properties to the tax roll. The city council voted 9-2 in favor of the budget, with the property tax rate decreasing from $0.712500 to $0.672500 per $100 of assessed value, while total outstanding municipal debt obligations secured by property taxes amount to $1,335,366,771.
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Mayor Indya Kincannon proposed a balanced, $499 million net budget for fiscal years 2026-2027 with no new taxes, maintaining the city's property tax rate at $2.1556 per $100 of assessed value—the lowest since 1974. The budget prioritizes public safety ($102.1 million for police and firefighter salaries and benefits), affordable housing ($8 million investment including support for the Transforming Western partnership), and parks and quality-of-life services, while withdrawing $6 million from reserves to address inflationary pressures that are outpacing revenue growth. Despite budgetary challenges from 2.2 percent sales tax growth forecasts against 3 percent anticipated inflation, Knoxville maintains strong financial reserves of $114.6 million in its General Fund Balance and holds all-time high bond ratings with the lowest debt per capita among Tennessee's six largest cities.
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The Madison Board of Assessors met on September 7, 2022, to review and approve assessed value recommendations for properties with objections to their 2022 assessments. The board approved appraiser recommendations across five separate cases, including adjustments for commercial properties such as MIMG CXX Rivers Edge parcels (reduced from $14.2 million and $22.7 million) and Avenue E Properties (reduced from $5.7 million to $4.744 million), as well as residential and other properties. One amendment was made to reduce the assessed value for Ronis & Norris 2018 Trust from $577,400 to $528,200, with all recommendations passing by voice vote.
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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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