All property may be divided into two major categories: Real Property and Personal Property. Real Property is generally defined as land and all things attached to the land. Interest, benefits, and rights inherent in the ownership of physical real estate. Personal Property which consists of movable items not permanently affixed to, or part of, the … Continued
If you need a copy of your crash report that occurred in the City, please go to the LexisNexis website: https://policereports.lexisnexis.com/. For customer assistance with LexisNexis call 1-866-215-2771.
Click here to see a chart showing how every tax dollar paid to the City is disbursed.
We accept cash, personal checks and money orders. Credit cards are accepted online. Partial payments are also accepted. Payments for City taxes can be paid at City Hall, 161 E Grand River Ave., Williamston, MI 48895 ACH withdrawals are accepted for tax payments – please use this form to enroll. Review our coin acceptance policy.
Ownership changes are recorded with the County Register of Deeds and then the assessor receives copies of those deeds for his/her records. The assessor then gives those changes to the treasurer. The treasurer only receives these updates a few times a year when tax bills are printed and mailed. Please call the assessor at 517-655-2448 to make any needed … Continued
If you want a receipt of your tax bill, please provide a stamped self-addressed envelope. You may also get this information from the City’s website.
This is the tax payer copy. We have also forwarded a copy to your Mortgage Company or financial institution if there is a number next to “Mort Code”. If you have recently changed lending institutions, please forward a copy of this statement to your tax paying agent. Your agent should then request further statements from … Continued
If you have a cancelled check or receipt showing your payment, please call me immediately. Sometimes taxpayers overlook a summer or winter bill, or don’t realize they have paid late and incurred penalties.
Unpaid personal property taxes will result in a loss of that personal property to the local unit of government.
