ENFIELD, CT — Enfield property owners should receive new property valuation notices this month as the town completes its 2026 revaluation, according to a town project update.
Owners who have questions about their new values or the information collected about their properties will have an opportunity to meet with a representative of Vision Government Solutions, the company assisting the town.
The updated values reflect what properties were worth as of Oct. 1, 2026. Connecticut requires revaluations every five years, and Enfield last completed one in 2021, according to the town's revaluation overview.
Patch previously reported on the property data mailers sent earlier in the process, when homeowners were asked to check the town's records and correct errors.
The new assessments will be used to calculate taxes due in July 2027. A new tax rate is expected around May 2027, according to the town's revaluation FAQ.
A change in assessed value does not automatically mean the same change in a tax bill.
"Though a revaluation may result in an increase or decrease of individual assessments, it does not mean that all property taxes will increase," the FAQ states.
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The town's project update says new valuations will be available online when notices are mailed. Owners will be able to review value summaries, property information and general revaluation details.
During informal hearings with Vision, owners can raise concerns about inaccurate property records or valuation discrepancies. An appraiser will review the information and decide whether another inspection or a value change is warranted, according to the town's FAQ.
Owners who wish to appeal after the informal hearing process must file a written appeal with the Board of Assessment Appeals on or before Feb. 20, 2027, according to the project update. Appeal forms will be available online.
For revaluation information and updates, visit the town's revaluation page. Questions can also be directed to the Assessor's Office at 860-253-6339.
For more Northern Connecticut news, follow Patch editor Jay Kenney.
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