Politics & Government
Where Does Little Silver's Average Property Tax Bill Rank In NJ?
Monmouth County towns faced some of the sharpest increases in average property tax bills. Where do Little Silver and Oceanport rank?
New Jersey's property taxes, which are the highest in the nation, just keep rising. But where do Little Silver and Oceanport stand compared to the rest of the state?
Patch put together a list of all towns and their average annual property tax bills, from highest to lowest. Patch also put together the percentage tax bill increases and decreases from 2017 to 2018.
Read more: Every NJ Town's Average Property Tax Bill In Newly Released List
Find out what's happening in Little Silver-Oceanportfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Little Silver's average property tax of $13,284 ranks 63rd out of 566 New Jersey communities. But their property tax increased only 0.50 percent from 2017 to 2018, giving the borough the only 467th largest increase in New Jersey.
Oceanport ranks 170th in the state with an average bill of $9,898. Their 2.58 percent increase places 178th in New Jersey.
Find out what's happening in Little Silver-Oceanportfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
Monmouth County towns experienced some of the sharpest increases in New Jersey. The following county towns made the top 50 (listed below with their rank):
- 1. Interlaken Borough 15.15%
- 5. Allenhurst Borough 9.01%
- 11. Farmingdale Borough 7.26%
- 12. Englishtown Borough 6.48%
- 18. Rumson Borough 5.38%
- 24. Red Bank Borough 5.02%
- 25. Hazlet Township 5.01%
- 26. Eatontown Borough 4.99%
- 27. Long Branch City 4.92%
- 29. Spring Lake Heights Borough 4.84%
- 41. Sea Bright Borough 4.45%
- 43. Ocean Township 4.39%
- 46. Manasquan Borough 4.36
The data, released this week, comes from the state Department of Community Affairs.
Between 2017 and 2018, the average homeowner's tax bill rose to $8,767, an increase of less than 1 percent –an improvement over the 2016 hike of 2.3 percent. It was lower than the 2 percent cap former Gov. Chris Christie put into effect in 2011, according to the analysis.
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