Official Plan Amendment Application
It is time for an update.
Vaughan's Planning Process
To ensure Vaughan continues to be a great place to live, work and play, our City must grow in ways that are smart and any change must meet the needs and values of current and future residents and businesses. This is why all developments undergo a careful review by City staff, Council, public agencies, including the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority, York Region, and provincial ministries where appropriate, and why the City asks for feedback from residents before the shovels hit the ground.
Forms, Applications and Resources
Requesting a tax certificate
A tax certificate can be ordered by submitting your request in writing along with a cheque for $97 (per roll number).
The charge for a tax certificate is $200 (per roll number) if the request is to be expedited (1-2 business day turnaround).
Street Sweeping
Here’s how you can help:
- Do not park vehicles on the road
- Do not blow or rake leaves or grass clippings onto the roadway
- Ensure vehicles do not overhang onto the road
- Keep basketball or hockey nets off the road and away from the edge of the curb
- Ensure waste containers are not placed on the road
Your help ensures sweep crews can efficiently clean and maintain our city.
Pothole and Road Repairs
Pothole and road repairs
Tax Payments and Assistance
The current four-year property tax assessment period covers 2017 to 2020, with an assessment valuation date of Jan. 1, 2016. This period was extended to include 2022, 2023, 2024 and now 2025. The tax bills issued in 2025 will be calculated using the assessment values provided by the Municipal Property Assessment Corporation (MPAC). Visit Assessment Information for more details and information.
Bill Schedule
Interim tax bill due dates
Property Tax and Assessment
The City of Vaughan sends out two regular tax bills a year: interim and final. Contact the City immediately if a tax bill has not been received. Tax bill re-prints are available for a fee per year, per statement. Failure to receive a tax bill does not exempt property owners from paying taxes and any penalties incurred for late payment.