Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
As the tax collecting official for Escambia County, please accept this notice as a declaration of my intentions to conduct a Tax Lien Auction and Sale for the collection of delinquent taxes for the year 2020-2021 forward.
The mission of the Escambia County Engineering Department is to plan, design, construct, and maintain Escambia County's public road and bridge system. The following maps are available for sale to the public by the Escambia County Engineering Department.
The Tax Assessor's office maintains records of all property in Escambia County. Property records reveal ownership, market value, location, and descriptions. General Information
Notaries Public are commissioned by the Probate Judge of each County and hold office for four years from the date of commission. The following requirements must be met to qualify to become a notary public in Escambia County:
A 911 address contains a uniform number, the street name, direction (if any) and the city. The address number is assigned usually by the grid of the existing community. Each county usually has their own guidelines on how the addressing is done, but for the most part NENA guidelines are followed.
Escambia County is located in the southwestern part of Alabma, comprising an area of 962 square miles. It is bounded on the west by Baldwin County; on the north by Monroe and Conecuh Counties; on the east by Covington County; and on the south by the State of Florida.
ECATS was established in 1995 and since that time we have been on a mission to make the Escambia County Alabama Transit System a program that the County can be proud of by making it financially sound, keeping the equipment in order and most of all serving the transportation needs of Escambia County.
Contact Tax Assessor. Thad Moore, Jr. Post Office Box 556 Brewton, AL 36427 Atmore: (251)368-8078 Brewton: (251)867-0303. For questions regarding: Assessments contact Thad Moore, Jr. Appraisals contact Regina Hoomes.
The Escambia County Commission finds that it is in the best interest of the citizens of the county to adopt and implement rules and regulations regarding junk in order to protect its citizens from public nuisances relating to public welfare, health and safety within the unincorporated areas of the county.