Town Treasurer's Office

On-line
Bill Pay

Assessors
On-Line

Office Personnel:

Town Treasurer/Collector

Roxanne L. Donovan

ON LINE BILL PAYING.

Assistant Town Treasurer/Collector

Sandra LaRosee

Support Staff:

Eleanor Lallier
Kathy Colleran
Pat Gurnon
Wendy Cutillo
Jennifer Kinney

The Treasurer/Collector’s Office is the central office for receipt for all payments. This includes Real Estate Tax, Personal Property Tax, Excise Tax, Water, Waste Water, and Electric bills. You might say one stop shopping for paying town bills.

Any questions about your bills can be answered by calling 508 261 7340 during regular office hours

THERE IS A DROP OFF BOX FOR PAYMENTS AT EXIT OF THE PARK ROW PARKING LOT. PAYMENTS MAY BE DROPPED OFF AT ANY TIME. PAYMENTS ARE PICKED UP FROM THE BOX AT 8:00 AM AND 12 NOON.

Real Estate Tax Bills and Personal Property Tax

Real Estate Tax Bills and Personal Property Tax Real Estate Tax Bills and Personal Property Tax Bills are sent out quarterly. All tax bills are due upon receipt, however you have 30 days to pay your bill without interest or penalties. If not paid by the due date, interest accrues at 14% per annum from the due date. Quarterly tax bills due dates are Aug 1, Nov 1, Feb 1, and May 1 each year.

Abatements, adjustments and address changes should be directed to the Assessors Office. You must contact them for this service.

Excise Tax Bills.

Annually the Commonwealth of Massachusetts allows each city or town to collect a tax for the ownership of a motor vehicle. It is based on $25.00 per $1,000 valuation, determined by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. The major portion of these excise tax bills are usually sent out in February of each year. If you change your vehicle you will receive another bill during the year, however adjustments are made if plates are transferred or turn back into the Registry. To receive this adjustment you must bring proof to the Assessors Office. The proceeds of the Tax Bill stays in the city or town and helps reduce the real estate property tax assessed. Some states call this a personal property tax.