Atlantic City, New Jersey · Property-tax action guide

Find, Pay or Fix an Atlantic City Tax Bill

Search the correct WIPP property account, verify the tax quarter, check the current 2026 grace-period notice and solve missing-bill, escrow, assessment or delinquency problems without paying the wrong account.

The Tax Collector handles billing and collection. The Tax Assessor handles assessed value and property records, while formal assessment appeals go through the Atlantic County Board of Taxation.

Search or pay taxes Phone and office hours Property and tax records

Current 2026 Q3 alert: Atlantic City says the 2026 final amounts became available online July 28, bills were scheduled for mailing during the week of August 7, and the third-quarter grace period is extended through September 1, 2026. The City says that extension is not a new due date; it is the final penalty-free cutoff under the current notice.

Tax Collector

Kacey B. Johnson

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Tax phone

609-347-5630

All 50 States · 2026 Rates · IRS-Referenced Data

Property Tax Penalty & Interest Calculator

State-specific penalty rates • Interest accrual • Tax lien deadline • Cost-of-waiting breakdown

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5. When Are You Paying? Today or a future date

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Cost of Waiting — Pay Sooner vs Later

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Rates are estimates based on state statutory data. Always verify with your county tax collector.

Find your county tax collector: Visit taxcollectors.org to find your county tax collector office, payment portal and deadlines. Paying online through your county portal is the fastest way to stop penalty accrual.

Public counter

1st Floor, Suite 125

Counter / phones

8:30–4:00 / phones to 4:30

2026 Q3 grace

Through Sept. 1, 2026

Start here

Choose the problem that matches your tax account

I want to pay or check a balance Use Atlantic City’s current WIPP tax account after verifying the correct property and quarter.

I already paid but WIPP still looks open Keep the payment confirmation and contact the Collector before making a duplicate payment.

I never received a tax bill Search the account and call the office now. Failure to receive the bill does not remove the tax obligation.

My assessed value looks wrong Start with the Tax Assessor. The Collector cannot lower the assessed value from the payment counter.

I need owner, block, lot or assessment records Use the Assessor or Atlantic County Board of Taxation rather than treating WIPP as the full property-record system.

I received a delinquent or tax-sale notice Request an up-to-date payoff and determine whether a tax sale certificate or other municipal charge is involved.

Go directly to the task you need

High-intent payment and account-help sections appear first. Assessment, appeal, relief and tax-sale topics are separated so the wrong office does not delay the taxpayer.

2026 live update

Atlantic City 2026 final tax bill and Q3 grace-period extension

The summer final-bill delay changed the practical payment window for the 2026 third quarter. This temporary notice is more important than a generic annual due-date chart.

July 28, 2026 — final amounts available online Atlantic City’s July 24 notice said the 2026 final tax bill amounts would become available through the City’s online tax-payment feature on Tuesday, July 28.

Week of August 7 — physical bills generated and mailed The City said tax bills would be generated and mailed during that week and would be due and payable when received.

September 1, 2026 — extended Q3 penalty-free cutoff The City’s current notice extends the third-quarter grace period through September 1, 2026.

Do not rewrite the due date as September 1. Atlantic City specifically says the extension is not the due date. It is the last date under the current notice to make the Q3 payment before penalties are added.

Read the official 2026 tax-bill update

Official payment workflow

How to pay Atlantic City property taxes online through WIPP

Open the current City-linked WIPP portal Atlantic City’s 2026 notice now points to the Edmunds GovTech cloud WIPP system. Use the City-linked current portal rather than an older saved EdmundsAssoc URL.

Find the intended property account Use the available account-search information and compare the displayed owner/property details with the tax bill, deed, prior receipt or assessment record.

Match block, lot and qualifier when available These parcel identifiers are especially useful for condominiums, businesses, trusts, similar owner names and recently transferred properties.

Verify the tax year and quarter Atlantic City collects four quarterly installments. Make sure the amount you select is the February, May, August or November installment you actually intend to pay.

Check for escrow or a recent payment first If a mortgage servicer normally pays the bill, or you recently submitted payment, stop and verify before creating a duplicate owner payment.

Review the live final-payment screen Use the payment processor’s current screen for payment method, service-fee and transaction terms rather than relying on an old third-party fee table.

Save proof before closing the page Retain the confirmation number, date, amount, quarter and property/account identifiers until the municipal account clearly reflects the payment.

Portal-change warning: Atlantic City’s current official notice links to wipp.edmundsgovtech.cloud. Older search results and the old version of this article may still point to an EdmundsAssoc WIPP address.

Open Atlantic City WIPP Open official Tax Collector page

Search troubleshooting

WIPP result missing, wrong or unclear? Try this order

Common account-search problems before payment
Problem	Best next check	Avoid
Owner name looks outdated	Use property location, block/lot, deed or Assessor record; a transfer can take time to appear everywhere.	Do not pay a similar owner’s account based on name alone.
Recently bought property	Search the existing parcel/account and contact the Collector if the current bill has not reached you.	Do not wait for every ownership screen to display your name.
Payment is not showing	Gather the confirmation, date, amount and bank/card record and ask the Collector to trace it.	Do not immediately pay the same quarter twice.
Balance is larger than expected	Review tax year, quarter, delinquent interest and any older municipal balance.	Do not assume an Assessor valuation error is the only explanation.
Assessed value is wrong	Move to the Assessor / assessment appeal workflow.	The WIPP payment page cannot reduce an assessment.

Useful Tax Collector call script “I am checking the tax account for [property address]. My block is [block], lot is [lot], and qualifier is [qualifier if any]. I need to confirm [the current quarter / whether my payment posted / the current payoff / whether my mortgage company paid].”

Recurring payment

Atlantic City AutoPay: what to verify before relying on it

Atlantic City’s current tax-bill notice says taxpayers can sign up for AutoPay through the online payment feature. Prior City guidance describes AutoPay as a way to deduct quarterly payments automatically from the chosen payment method.

Before enrollment

Confirm the exact property account.
Check whether the mortgage company already pays taxes.
Review the current processor’s payment-method and fee information.

After enrollment

Save enrollment confirmation.
Keep the bank/card information current.
Check WIPP before each grace-period cutoff.
Cancel or update enrollment after a sale or escrow change.

AutoPay is not a reason to stop checking the account. A changed bank account, expired card, duplicate mortgage payment or wrong property enrollment can still create a problem. Confirm posting before the applicable grace period expires.

Review AutoPay in Atlantic City WIPP

Office information

Atlantic City Tax Collector phone, counter, email and hours

Tax Collector

Kacey B. Johnson

Phone: 609-347-5630

Fax: 609-347-5621

Email: KJohnson@acnj.gov

Public Tax Collector counter

1301 Bacharach Boulevard
1st Floor, Suite 125
Atlantic City, NJ 08401

Doors: 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

Phones: through 4:30 p.m.

Room-number conflict explained: Atlantic City’s dedicated Tax Collector page currently lists the public counter at 1st Floor, Suite 125. Atlantic County’s 2026 municipal assessor/collector roster lists the combined Atlantic City municipal contact address as Room 606. For a Tax Collector walk-in visit, follow the City’s dedicated public-counter listing and call first if you need another department.

Bring these details before calling or visiting

Property address

Block and lot

Qualifier for a condo or qualified parcel when applicable

Tax year and quarter

Current bill or WIPP account information

Payment confirmation or bank trace for a posting problem

Confirm current Tax Collector details

Quarterly calendar

Atlantic City property-tax due dates, grace period and no-postmark rule

Standard quarterly schedule and current 2026 context
Quarter	Due date	Normal planning	2026 status
1st Quarter	February 1	Confirm owner/escrow status before the February grace period.	Past.
2nd Quarter	May 1	The City’s normal grace period is based on its yearly resolution.	City announced grace through May 11, 2026.
3rd Quarter	August 1	Summer final-bill timing may produce a special extension.	Grace through September 1, 2026.
4th Quarter	November 1	Check for any City notice before relying on the standard grace date.	Use the later official notice if the City publishes a special extension.

Atlantic City does not accept the postmark as the tax-payment date. The official City page says payment must be received by the applicable grace-period cutoff. Mailing a check on the last day does not by itself make the payment timely.

Weekend / legal-holiday rule: Atlantic City’s standard guidance says that if the 10th falls on a weekend or legal holiday, the taxpayer has until the next business day. A City-issued quarter-specific extension controls when it gives a later date.

Ownership and mortgage

New owner, missing bill, address change or mortgage confusion

Atlantic City says tax bills are normally mailed once each year, usually in July or August. New owners should contact the Tax Collector as soon as possible if a bill does not arrive.

Recently purchased the property

Do not wait for the ownership display to finish updating.
Search the existing tax account.
Match the block, lot and property address.
Contact the Collector for a current bill copy if needed.
Use closing documents to understand tax prorations separately from what the City is currently owed.

Mortgage / escrow taxpayer

Check the lender’s tax-disbursement activity.
Check WIPP before paying personally.
If you expected the lender to pay but the account remains open, contact both parties.
Do not send a duplicate owner payment until the first payment is traced.

No bill does not mean no tax is due. Atlantic City’s official page cites New Jersey law explaining that failure to receive a bill does not invalidate the tax or postpone when it becomes payable.

Mailing-address mistake after a move

Prior official City guidance warns that postal forwarding does not automatically update the municipal tax-office record. Confirm the mailing address with the responsible City office rather than assuming a USPS change-of-address fixed the tax record.

Confirm the account’s mailing address

Confirm the Assessor’s ownership/assessment record

Do not manually alter the bill and assume the municipal record changed

Continue checking WIPP until the next bill arrives correctly

Delinquent tax

Atlantic City delinquent interest and year-end penalty

Atlantic City’s actual local interest structure is more useful than a generic national penalty calculator. A current payoff can also include multiple quarters, prior years or municipal charges, so the exact live account matters.

First $1,500

Atlantic City publishes an annual delinquent-interest rate of 8% on the first $1,500 of delinquency.

Amount above $1,500

The published annual delinquent-interest rate is 18% on the portion of delinquency above $1,500.

Large year-end delinquency

The City says it may impose a 6% year-end penalty when tax and sewer delinquency exceeds $10,000 at the end of the calendar year.

Get a usable payoff instead of estimating

Review every open period in the municipal account Check whether one or several quarters or years are unpaid.

Identify non-tax municipal balances A tax-sale-related account can include additional municipal charges besides ordinary real-property tax.

Ask for the amount through your planned payment date An older statement can be lower than the amount required to resolve the account later.

Ask whether a tax sale certificate already exists Redemption of a sold tax lien is a different stage from simply paying a currently delinquent quarterly bill.

Delinquent-account script “Please confirm the amount required to bring [property / block / lot] current through [payment date]. Please tell me whether the balance includes sewer, water, special assessment, tax-sale costs or an existing tax sale certificate.”

Correct department

Atlantic City Tax Collector vs Tax Assessor

Which office can actually fix the problem?
Your issue	Start with	Reason
Pay a tax bill	Tax Collector / WIPP	The Collector handles billing and collection.
Payment or receipt not showing	Tax Collector	The municipal payment account must be traced.
Assessed value seems wrong	Tax Assessor	Assessment is not set by the payment counter.
Owner / block / lot / assessment record	Tax Assessor / County Board	These are assessment-record functions.
Formal assessment appeal	Atlantic County Board of Taxation	The County Board administers municipal assessment appeals.

Atlantic City Tax Assessor

Novelette Robinson

Phone: 609-347-5380

Email: nrobinson@acnj.gov

State assessor-hours roster lists Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

Atlantic County municipal roster address

1301 Bacharach Boulevard
Room 606
Atlantic City, NJ 08401

This roster address should not be confused with the City’s separate public Tax Collector counter in Suite 125.

Verify current Assessor / Collector contacts

Property records

Atlantic City tax records: use the right database for the question

A live tax balance and an assessment record answer different questions. Using the wrong record can make a parcel look paid, unpaid or incorrectly valued when you are simply looking at a different government dataset.

Tax account vs assessment information
You need	Use	What it shows	Do not treat it as
Current payable balance	Atlantic City WIPP	Current municipal tax-account/payment information.	A formal assessment appeal record.
Owner / address / block / lot	Assessor / Atlantic County Board of Taxation	Assessment and parcel-identification information.	An exact current delinquent payoff.
Property tax list	Atlantic County Board of Taxation	Tax list books containing owner, address, block, lot and assessment information.	The City’s current payment confirmation.
Assessment appeal	Atlantic County / MyNJAppeal	Formal filing route and appeal evidence process.	A substitute for paying the municipal bill.

Useful two-system workflow: identify the correct parcel with assessment records first when necessary; then use Atlantic City WIPP to confirm the current collectible balance and payment status.

Open Atlantic County Board of Taxation Check the current Atlantic City tax account

2026 assessment appeal

Atlantic City property assessment appeal: dates, evidence and hearing workflow

Regular 2026 appeal filing is closed. Atlantic County lists April 1, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. as the regular 2026 Petition of Appeal deadline.

2026 added / omitted appeal: Atlantic County lists December 1, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. as the added/omitted Petition of Appeal deadline. The County specifically says a postmark is not sufficient.

Before filing: understand what can be appealed

The County explains that an assessment appeal challenges the property’s assessed value—not the amount of the municipal budget or simply the fact that the tax bill is expensive. The assessment is presumed correct until the taxpayer presents sufficient evidence.

Start with market value as of the valuation date The County says the assessment should represent what a willing buyer would have paid a willing seller, and comparable property sales are usually the strongest evidence.

Use quality comparable sales Atlantic County says two or three highly comparable actual sales may be enough and generally sees no reason to use more than five.

Keep comparables genuinely comparable Useful properties should be in the same municipality, similar in living area, neighborhood, age and construction quality, with properly usable arm’s-length sales preferred.

Submit evidence before the hearing Evidence must reach the Board, municipal Assessor and municipal Clerk at least seven calendar days before the hearing. Evidence first presented at the hearing may be rejected.

Watch for the hearing notice The County says notice is normally sent at least 10 days before the hearing and hearings are typically held during the summer appeal season.

Keep paying the tax bill Filing a value dispute does not convert the Collector into the appeal office or automatically remove the municipal payment obligation.

Review the judgment The County says many judgments are issued within about two weeks after hearing. A reduction can lead to a revised municipal tax bill showing a credit for overpaid tax.

Know the next appeal stage Atlantic County says a taxpayer who disagrees with the County Board judgment generally has 45 days from the mailing date on the judgment to appeal to New Jersey Tax Court.

Income-producing property: Atlantic County notes that owners of rental apartment, retail, commercial or office property may receive a Chapter 91 income-and-expense request from the Assessor. Keep the correct mailing address on file and respond according to the Assessor’s instructions.

Atlantic County Board of Taxation

County Government Complex
5909 Main Street, 2nd Floor
Mays Landing, NJ 08330

Phone: 609-645-5820

Board hours

In-office: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

Phones: Monday–Friday, 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.

The County says the entrance and parking are at the rear of the building.

Check current appeal dates and forms Read the Atlantic County appeal process Open MyNJAppeal

Tax sale certificate

Atlantic City tax sale: what is actually sold and what an owner should do

A New Jersey municipal tax sale does not immediately sell the deed to the property. The State’s official tax-sale guide explains that what is sold is a tax sale certificate, which is a lien on the property.

If you own the delinquent property

Check the live municipal account.
Identify every unpaid tax period and municipal charge.
Ask whether a certificate has already been sold.
Request the exact redemption amount and instructions.
Seek qualified legal help promptly if foreclosure proceedings are involved.

If you are researching tax-sale certificates

Use Atlantic City’s current sale notice, not an old cached list.
Understand that the auction is for a lien certificate.
Review State tax-sale mechanics before bidding.
Research title, priority and foreclosure consequences separately.

How New Jersey tax-sale certificate bidding works

The State’s tax-sale primer explains that bidders compete by bidding down the interest rate payable on the certificate. If bidding reaches 1%, bidding can continue through a premium paid to the municipality.

Tax-sale details the State says taxpayers and bidders should understand
Issue	Official NJ explanation	Why it matters
What is sold?	A tax sale certificate / lien, not immediate title to the real estate.	Do not describe the municipal auction as an ordinary deed sale.
Bidding	Bidders generally bid down the certificate interest rate; premium bidding can occur at the low end.	Certificate economics differ from purchasing the real estate itself.
Later taxes	Taxes continue to accrue after sale of the certificate.	One certificate does not freeze all future municipal obligations.
Recording	The State primer advises the winning lienholder to record the certificate with the County Clerk within 90 days.	The certificate is a legal lien instrument, not merely an online receipt.
Foreclosure	The State primer explains that a lienholder can later begin foreclosure proceedings after the applicable statutory period.	Owners should not ignore a sold certificate simply because title did not change on sale day.

Why an Atlantic City tax-sale balance may contain more than property tax

Atlantic City’s historical 2025 accelerated tax-sale listing is useful for understanding the account layout. Individual parcels can show separate principal, interest and cost columns and can include different municipal charge types.

Charge types visible in Atlantic City’s historical tax-sale listing
Charge type	What the historical City list demonstrates
Property Tax	Ordinary delinquent real-property tax can form part of the sale account.
Water	Some parcels show a separate WATER line in addition to or instead of property tax.
Special Assessment	The City’s list also contains separate special-assessment lines for certain parcels.
Interest	The historical list separately displays interest rather than hiding it inside principal.
Costs	Sale-related costs can be listed separately and increase the total needed to resolve the account.

Do not treat the 2025 sale list as the current 2026 sale schedule. Atlantic City’s published 2025 tax-lien sale was held December 19, 2025 for 2025 and earlier delinquencies. That event has passed. Use a new City notice for any 2026 sale.

Read NJ’s official tax-sale guide View Atlantic City’s historical 2025 notice

State relief

New Jersey property-tax relief: current 2026 filing reminder

New Jersey now coordinates Senior Freeze, ANCHOR and Stay NJ through its current property-tax-relief filing process. These programs are separate from Atlantic City’s quarterly collection account.

Current application deadline: New Jersey’s Division of Taxation lists November 2, 2026 as the deadline to apply for the 2025 property-tax-relief application.

ANCHOR

Relief for eligible New Jersey homeowners and renters based on the State’s current residency and income rules.

Senior Freeze

Reimbursement program for eligible seniors and qualifying residents receiving certain disability benefits, subject to the current requirements.

Stay NJ

Property-tax relief for qualifying homeowners age 65 or older, with eligibility and benefits governed by the current State budget and program rules.

Do not reduce the Atlantic City bill by an expected benefit. Continue to follow the City’s tax-account and due-date instructions unless an official program or municipal notice specifically tells you otherwise.

Check current NJ property-tax relief

Before payment

Final Atlantic City tax-payment checklist

The property is in Atlantic City, New Jersey

The current Edmunds GovTech WIPP account is being used

Property location matches

Block, lot and qualifier match when available

Correct tax year and quarter are selected

Mortgage company has not already paid

The 2026 Q3 September 1 grace notice was considered

A mailed payment is not relying on postmark alone

Live processor terms were reviewed before payment

Payment confirmation will be saved

Assessment issues were routed to the Assessor / County Board

A delinquent account uses a current payoff instead of a generic calculator

Official action sources

Official Atlantic City, Atlantic County and New Jersey resources

These links are retained only where they perform a real transaction or provide an official rule, deadline, record or filing process that should not be guessed from a third-party article.

Payment and collection

Assessment, appeals and relief

Last source review: August 20, 2026. Live WIPP balances, processor charges, office closures, quarter-specific grace extensions, interest, assessment records, appeal status and tax-sale information can change. The current Atlantic City account, official City notice and responsible government office control when the taxpayer acts.

Atlantic City Tax Collector FAQs

How do I pay Atlantic City NJ property taxes online?

Use Atlantic City’s current Edmunds GovTech WIPP account. Find the intended property, verify the property information, tax year, quarter and balance, review the live payment screen, submit the payment and save the confirmation.

What is the Atlantic City Tax Collector phone number and office location?

The Tax Collector phone number is 609-347-5630. Atlantic City’s current Tax Collector page lists the public counter at 1301 Bacharach Boulevard, 1st Floor, Suite 125, Atlantic City, NJ 08401. Doors are listed from 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., with phones through 4:30 p.m.

What is the Atlantic City third-quarter grace deadline in 2026?

Atlantic City says the third-quarter 2026 grace period is extended through September 1, 2026. The City specifically says the extension is not a new due date; it is the last date under the current notice to make payment before penalties are added.

When are Atlantic City property taxes normally due?

Atlantic City property taxes are normally due in four installments: February 1, May 1, August 1 and November 1. The City uses a grace period by yearly resolution and can publish a quarter-specific extension, so check the current City notice before relying on the normal calendar.

Does Atlantic City accept a postmark as the property-tax payment date?

No. Atlantic City’s official Tax Collector guidance says New Jersey does not allow the Collector to accept postmarks for timely payment. The payment must be received by the applicable grace-period cutoff.

How is late interest charged on Atlantic City property taxes?

Atlantic City publishes an annual delinquent-interest rate of 8% on the first $1,500 of delinquency and 18% on the amount above $1,500. The City also says a 6% year-end penalty may apply when tax and sewer delinquency exceeds $10,000 at year end. Request a current payoff instead of estimating from an old bill.

What should a new Atlantic City owner do if no tax bill arrives?

Do not wait for every ownership record to update. Atlantic City tells new owners to contact the Tax Collector as soon as possible if a bill has not arrived. Search the current account, request a bill copy if needed and confirm who is responsible for payment.

What is the difference between the Atlantic City Tax Collector and Tax Assessor?

The Tax Collector handles tax billing, payments, receipts and delinquent collection. The Tax Assessor handles assessed value and assessment records. Atlantic County’s 2026 contact list identifies Novelette Robinson as Atlantic City’s Tax Assessor at 609-347-5380 and Kacey B. Johnson as Tax Collector at 609-347-5630.

How do I appeal an Atlantic City property assessment?

Appeals are handled through the Atlantic County Board of Taxation. The regular 2026 filing deadline was April 1, 2026 at 4:00 p.m.; the County lists December 1, 2026 at 4:00 p.m. for 2026 added/omitted appeals. Comparable-sale evidence generally must be supplied at least seven calendar days before the hearing.

Does an Atlantic City tax sale immediately sell the property itself?

No. New Jersey’s official tax-sale guidance explains that the municipality sells a tax sale certificate, which is a lien on the property, rather than immediately selling title to the real estate. Owners should obtain current redemption information from the Tax Collector if a certificate has been sold.