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Bill > A6125


NJ A6125

NJ A6125
Requires municipalities to notify affected property owners before implementing compliance plan to reassess valuation of certain properties.


summary

Introduced
12/06/2021
In Committee
12/06/2021
Crossed Over
Passed
Dead
01/11/2022

Introduced Session

2020-2021 Regular Session

Bill Summary

This bill requires a municipality to notify affected property owners before implementing a compliance plan to reassess the valuation of certain properties within the municipality. Under current law, a municipal tax assessor may revise the valuation of certain properties outside of the context of a municipal-wide revaluation or reassessment. This practice is known as "assessment maintenance" and is conducted through the approval of a compliance plan. However, before a compliance plan may be implemented, current law requires the tax assessor to submit: (1) written notice justifying the reassessment to the mayor and governing body of the municipality, the county board of taxation, and the county tax administrator; and (2) a copy of the compliance plan to the county board of taxation for approval. This bill provides that the tax assessor would also be required to submit written notice to the owner of each property that would be reassessed under the compliance plan. Specifically, this notice would be required to inform the taxpayer of: (1) the manner in which the reassessment will be implemented; (2) the potential impact of the reassessment on the valuation of the taxpayer's property; and (3) the right of the taxpayer to file a property tax assessment appeal. Under the bill, the notice would be provided after the county board of taxation has approved the compliance plan, and the notice may be submitted by personal service, registered mail, or certified mail.

AI Summary

This bill requires a municipality to notify affected property owners before implementing a compliance plan to reassess the valuation of certain properties within the municipality. Under current law, a municipal tax assessor may revise the valuation of certain properties outside of a municipal-wide revaluation or reassessment, which is known as "assessment maintenance" and is conducted through the approval of a compliance plan. This bill adds a new requirement that the tax assessor must submit written notice to the owner of each property that would be reassessed under the compliance plan, informing the taxpayer of the manner in which the reassessment will be implemented, the potential impact on the valuation of the taxpayer's property, and the right of the taxpayer to file a property tax assessment appeal.

Committee Categories

Government Affairs

Sponsors (2)

Last Action

Introduced, Referred to Assembly State and Local Government Committee (on 12/06/2021)

bill text


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