Marshall County Treasurer, Kelly Einspahr, reminds taxpayers that the Spring Property Taxes are due this Friday, May 10. She asks that property owners please include the spring coupon(s) with your payment, whether in person or by mail.
Anyone who has a lender-paid tax bill will see a watermark on the front page of their Marshall County tax statement that reads “FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSE ONLY”. Taxpayers are urged to contact their lender to ensure that their tax liability is paid.
The Marshall County Building is open to the public and the treasurer’s office is accepting property tax payments Wednesday from 8 a.m. till 4 p.m. and this Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Payments can also be mailed through the regular United States Post Office via check, money order or cashier’s check. Mailed payments must be postmarked on or before May 10th for the spring due date. Echecks, credit or debit cards may be used online at www.co.marshall.in.us and click on Property Taxes, a convenience fee may apply. Please include a self-addressed stamped envelope if you would like a return receipt.
The Marshall County Treasurer’s Office has installed drop boxes at both the north and south entrances of the Marshall County Building. These boxes are located between the doors, in the vestibule. The locked boxes will be checked multiple times daily. Additionally, there is an existing drop box on the outside of the south side of the building, near the Prosecuting Attorney’s Office. Taxpayers are welcome to call the Marshall County Treasurer’s Office at 574-935-8520 with any questions or concerns
Workforce Pell in Indiana, unlocking federal financial aid for short‑term, in-demand job training, partner with Ivy Tech, VU
Art and photo contest open for DNR hard card licenses
IFB: Summer cookout costs decrease for Indiana shoppers, lower than U.S. average
$22 million Fourth of July water roller coaster coming to Holiday World & Splashin’ Safari
ISDA Launches IMAGE Cost-Share Program for southwest Indiana producers
July First Friday event slated
July 4th: Red Cross offers safety tips for a harmless holiday
