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Careers and Jobs in Clayton, NC

Careers and Jobs in Clayton, NC

Looking for a job in Clayton, North Carolina? For job-seekers, we've got jobs in Clayton and greater Johnston County. Because of its small-town feel and big-city neighbor, Clayton is ideal for job-seekers. ...

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Johnston County Schools 2010-11 Kindergarten Registration Starts March 25

Johnston County Schools 2010-11 Kindergarten Registration Starts March 25

Johnston County Schools' kindergarten registration is just around the corner. It starts March 25th, 2010. Here are some details to keep in mind when registering your child for the 2010-2011 ...

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Turn Your Sweet Potato Recipe Into a Chance for Cash With the North Carolina Sweet Potato Commission's Recipe Challenge

Turn Your Sweet Potato Recipe Into a Chance for Cash With the North Carolina Sweet Potato Commission's Recipe Challenge

The North Carolina Sweet Potato Commission is holding its second-annual Sassy Sweets Bloggers’ Sweet Potato Recipe Challenge. The Challenge invites food bloggers to think outside the Thanksgiving box and enter ...

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Relocating to Clayton, NC - Frequently Asked Questions

Relocating to Clayton, NC - Frequently Asked Questions

Here's a quick list of questions to help you figure out some local nuances, get answers to pressing questions and maybe even a laugh or two along the way. Clayton ...

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Local Market Info for Clayton, NC

Local Market Info for Clayton, NC

Clayton, NC is a great place to live. It doesn't matter if you've lived here five years or for five generations. The people of this community have found a special ...

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Johnston County and Area Tax Rates

by RelocateClayton on July 9, 2008 · 0 comments

in Moving and Relocation Guide, Real Estate

From the News and Observer – July 3, 2008

Statewide, 25 counties raised tax rates in their new budgets, according to a report this week by the the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. That’s the fewest increases since 1998-1999, the association said.

“It’s an election year, and nobody wants to raise taxes in an election year if they can avoid it,” said Todd McGee, the association’s communications director.

Counties tightened belts because taxpayers face rising gas prices and other economic woes, he said. The state’s taking over Medicaid payments from counties probably took some pressure off, he said. Under the Medicaid swap, the state is assuming the counties’ share of payments in exchange for some sales tax revenues.

Area county property tax rates (per $100 valuation):

ALAMANCE: 58 cents, no increase.

CHATHAM: 65.3 cents, an increase of 3.6 cents.

DURHAM: 70.81 cents after revaluation. Last year’s rate was 83.4 cents.

FRANKLIN: 82.25 cents, no increase.

GRAHAM: 60 cents, a half-cent decrease.

GRANVILLE: 75.5 cents, no increase.

HARNETT: 73.5 cents, no increase.

JOHNSTON: 78 cents, no increase.

ORANGE: 99.8 cents, an increase of 4.8 cents.

WAKE: 53.4 cents after revaluation. Last year’s rate was 67.8 cents.

For a complete list, go to www.ncacc.org/taxrates09.html.

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