Changes in ownership or completed new construction are referred to as 'supplemental events' and result in supplemental tax bills that are in addition to the ...

To calculate your supplemental tax bill, subtract your home's old value from the new market value based on the reassessment. You are taxed on that difference.

The supplemental bill is for taxes on the increase in assessed value, prorated from the date of change in ownership or date of completion of construction to the ...

Supplemental Tax Bills are separate from the regular property tax bill. It is the owner's responsibility to ensure payment of Supplemental Taxes as they cannot ...

The first Supplemental Bill is for the remainder of the fiscal year in which the event occurred. The second Supplemental Bill is for the subsequent fiscal year.

Supplemental taxes are additional secured taxes that are assessed when property undergoes a change in ownership or new construction.

The result is that between the regular tax bill prorated in escrow, and the supplemental tax bill, the new owner will pay property taxes based upon the value of ...

​The supplemental tax bill provides the following information: The owner. The fiscal year for which the taxes are assessed. The location of the property. The ...

Supplemental taxes are eligible for the same property tax exemptions and assistance programs as are annual tax bills. In addition to the Homeowners' Exemption, ...

A supplemental tax bill, usually sent three to six months after the purchase,will cover taxes for the additional $300,000 in value for the current fiscal year.