Find out how much your 2010-11 taxes will increase under the Proposed Budget versus the Contingent Budget.
On your tax bill there is a number called an “Assessed Value". If you are not sure where to find it, refer to one of these sample tax bills below. Please remember to NOT use your home’s Market Value, Full Value, Land Assessment, Exemption Value or any other number in this calculator. Your Assessed Value is in almost all cases a four digit value and is always located on your tax bill.
Sample Tax Bill - Mastics
Sample Tax Bill - Shirley
For both samples, where it is highlighted in yellow is where you find your “assessed value”.
Put your home’s Assessed Value in the box below and press the “Calculate” button.
Please do NOT include dollar signs, commas or decimal points.
On your tax bill there is a number called an “Assessed Value". If you are not sure where to find it, refer to one of these sample tax bills below. Please remember to NOT use your home’s Market Value, Full Value, Land Assessment, Exemption Value or any other number in this calculator. Your Assessed Value is in almost all cases a four digit value and is always located on your tax bill.
Sample Tax Bill - Mastics
Sample Tax Bill - Shirley
For both samples, where it is highlighted in yellow is where you find your “assessed value”.
Put your home’s Assessed Value in the box below and press the “Calculate” button.
Please do NOT include dollar signs, commas or decimal points.
Under the Proposed Budget, your estimated 2010-11 increase in taxes would be $362.29
Under the Contingent Budget, your estimated 2010-11 increase in taxes would be $334.96
The difference between the Proposed Budget and the Contingent Budget for you is $27.33 for the year or 53 cents per week.
