Lucky To Be Alive as Tire Smashes Through Windshield and Roof of Car on NJ Turnpike in Robbinsville.Join 414 other subscribers 25 Latest Stories Residents may contact HAMStat with questions and information on the tax billing and assistance programs by calling (609) 586-0311, texting (609) 710-9600, emailing submitting a request through our mobile app or online portal at Hamilton Township will mail a reconciled tax bill later this summer or early fall for the fourth quarter of 2023 and preliminary first and second quarters of 2024 after Mercer County passes its budget. If you or someone you know needs help paying your bills, programs such as the Low Income Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP), the Low Income Household Water Assistance Program (LIHWAP), and the Senior Freeze Program (PTR) are available to assist. While Hamilton Township has worked hard to control the impacts of inflation, the Township knows many need help to make ends meet. Together with the NJ ANCHOR property tax rebate program, many residents are paying less in property taxes in 2023 than they did in 2019.” “Taken together, both of your local Hamilton government entities have again shown how diligently they are working to make living in ‘America’s Favorite Hometown’ affordable. While Mercer County’s tax rate is unknown and Hamilton Township has no increase, the Hamilton Township School Board adopted a budget with a minor increase of less than $1/month for the average homeowner,” noted Mayor Jeff Martin. “Hamilton collects property taxes for more than just your local government we also collect for Mercer County and Hamilton Township School District. For this reason, the Township will begin mailing an estimated third-quarter-only bill based on what the Township believes Mercer County’s tax rate will be once its budget is adopted. To date, Mercer County still needs to adopt its 2023 budget. However, Hamilton Township collects property taxes for Mercer County and Hamilton Township School District. Locally, and for the third year in a row, Hamilton Township will have no local municipal tax increase. HAMILTON, NJ – Hamilton Township Mayor Jeff Martin and the Township Council have authorized an estimated third-quarter tax bill for residents to stay current with statutory mandates for tax collection.
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