Chaplin Grand List has a nearly 3% decrease
CHAPLIN — Motor vehicle and personal property values are down in Chaplin, but real estate is slightly higher on the latest Grand List figures.
'The overall 2024 Grand List had a 2.99% decrease from the 2023 Grand List,' Chaplin Assessor Chandler Rose said.
Real estate this year totals $180,198,950, up from the 2023 figure of $179,681,950. Personal property on the 2024 list amounts to $45,486,830, down from last year's total of $49,201,720. Motor vehicles are listed at $18,459,910 this year, down from $22,791,510 in 2023.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
26-04-2025
- Yahoo
Windham has slight decrease in grand list
WINDHAM — Windham's 2024 Grand List had a .04% decrease from the 2023 Grand List. 'Loss of value in the Grand List is one of the primary reasons this year's budget has been so challenging,' Mayor Tom DeVivo said. 'It points out the difficulties we have raising the money needed to continue to provide the level of government services Windham residents have come to expect.' The total assessments for the 2024 grand list are 1,394,347,495, a decrease of $726,815.
Yahoo
19-04-2025
- Yahoo
Saint Albans property values soar in city-wide reappraisal, leaving some locals stunned
SAINT ALBANS, Vt. (ABC22 FOX44) — A city-wide reappraisal in Saint Albans has some locals in shock over the new sticker price of their properties, with some more than doubling in value according to the city's preliminary list. Chip Sawyer, the city's Director of Planning and Development, says the reappraisal, which was mandated by the state, will now be matching property values from sales data from the current market— which may explain the financial hike. The city's last reappraisal was in 2011, and it has been using that data set up until this year. 'If you look at what houses are selling for in the city, they're selling for at least twice as much as they might have in 2011. And that's what we expected would happen with the reappraisal, is that homes are now more valuable than they were back then and so the Grand List would reflect that,' he said. Some locals have been taking to Facebook to express their concerns, with one post getting roughly 190 responses as of Friday. Sawyer says, while he understands the concerns, he wants people to know that an increase does not necessarily mean people will be paying twice as much in taxes. 'As the Grand List goes up the tax rates go down. So, your property value might be doubling on the Grand List, but your taxes won't be doubling because the tax rate is going down.' James Levy, a Saint Albans resident and business owner, says while he wishes the value increases were less 'traumatic,' they make sense given the current real estate market. 'Would I have been happier if it were a bit lower, certainly… but I believe the process was a fair one and that's what counts. This one was probably the best I've experienced in the last 40 or 50 years,' he said. Sawyer says people can reach out to the city to file an official grievance or can contact its partner Tyler Technologies for a property data follow-up. You can find contact information and more resources here. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
23-02-2025
- Yahoo
Andover Grand List falls for first time in years
ANDOVER — The Andover Grand List for 2024 shows less taxable revenue for this year. The Grand List totals $313,135,400. The 2023 Grand List had a final amount of $319,458,100. 'Overall, the Grand List decreased 2% this year, which is the first time in many years that has happened,' Andover Assessor John Chaponis said.
