Online thru this website ( click link provided below).
Bill Pay thru your personal bank (allow 7-10 days for payment to reach office).
In Person at the Tax Office (debit/credit card payments not accepted in the office).
Drop box outside Town Hall at the main entrance on Virginia Avenue.
Drop box inside Town Hall located next to the Tax Collector’s Office.
To get unlimited access, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.Convenient Ways to pay your bill (We do not accept postmarks) : The project includes various improvements, upgrades and renovations and construction of an addition to the existing Avenel Street School, including acquisition and installation of fixtures, furniture, equipment and any site work.Īvenel Street School, which is the oldest in the district at more than 100 years old, houses approximately 400 students in grades K-5.Ĭheryl Makin is an award-winning features and education reporter for M圜, part of the USA Today Network. The new proposal generates no tax increase with no cost to residents, district officials said. The referendum followed the school district last fall canceling plans to build a new Avenel Street School after construction delayed by the COVID pandemic and supply shortages drove up the cost by at least $15 million, according to district officials. In Woodbridge, voters approved a $32 million project to renovate Avenel Street School, by a 2,236-to-573 margin, according to unofficial results.Īlso see: Monroe school board member charged with shopliftingĪlso see: Which Central Jersey school districts got the biggest aid increases? Which lost the most? The average taxpayer whose home is assessed at $320,410 would have seen a $204 rise in taxes. The district would have received $17.4 million in state aid for the projects, according to school officials. This referendum would have funded renovation, refurbishment and safety projects in district schools, including the high school, middle school and Applegarth Elementary School. School officials said overcrowded and aging facilities in the district, which serves nearly 7,000 students in eight schools, has worsened since referendums were rejected in 20. It was the school district’s third attempt to address overcrowding. Unofficial results in Tuesday’s election show Monroe’s $104 million referendum failed by a 4,346-to-3,723 margin. Monroe voters rejected a schools improvement project for a third time, while voters in Woodbridge signed off on a revised school plan they had approved in 2020.
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