Community Corner
Enfield's Property Revaluation: What You Need To Know
Enfield officially kicked off its lengthy property revaluation process on Monday, Oct. 27, an action that will impact future tax bills.

ENFIELD, CT — A major step that will play a huge role in Enfield tax bills in the future started Monday, with town-hired appraisal contractors fanning out and starting work on a tax revaluation.
The Town of Enfield announced last week that staffers from Vision Government Solutions were arriving Monday, Oct. 27, to visit homes that were recently sold.
A revaluation aims to determine the current fair market value of every property in town, the goal being to "equalize the values of all properties" for a "fair distribution of the tax burden."
Find out what's happening in Enfieldfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
One is required every five years, with Enfield's last revaluation taking place in 2021.
Updated property values will be effective as of Oct. 1, 2026, meaning they won't impact tax bills until 2027.
Find out what's happening in Enfieldfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
As part of the process, Vision staffers will be seen in Enfield neighborhoods during the daytime to verify exterior measurements and, in some cases, a brief interior look.
If no one is home, Vision will send a letter to homeowners with instructions to schedule an appointment.
Town officials said all Vision personnel will carry ID badges, and their vehicles are registered with both the Enfield Police Department and Enfield Tax Assessor's Office.
Anyone with questions about the revaluation process can contact the Enfield Tax Assessor's Office at 860-253-6339 or email assessor@enfield.org.
Get more local news delivered straight to your inbox. Sign up for free Patch newsletters and alerts.