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  1. Doylestown Borough Open Records Policy. Requests. Public records will be available for inspection and copying at the Borough Municipal Building during normal business hours, Monday through Friday, 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM, with the exception of holidays. Requests shall be in writing and directed to the Right-to-Know Officer at the Borough Municipal ...

  2. Records. The Bucks County Recorder of Deeds office houses records from 1684 to the present. ... Physical Address View Map 55 E Court Street 6th Floor Doylestown, PA ...

  3. doylestownpa.org › departments › public-worksMaps | Doylestown Township

    Doylestown Township was founded in 1818 after the inhabitants of Doylestown and its vicinity petitioned the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions for the establishment of the Township of Doylestown. According to the US Census Bureau, there are 17,971 people residing in Doylestown Township.

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  5. Welcome to Doylestown. The Borough of Doylestown is located in the heart of beautiful Bucks County Pennsylvania and serves as its County Seat. Recognized by USA Today as having America's "best small-town cultural scene", the Borough offers a rich history, passionate community, and an eclectic mix of businesses, restaurants, and services.

  6. Lt. Charles Zeigler can be reached at 215-348-9915, or Doylestown Township, 425 Wells Road, Doylestown PA 18901. Right to Know inquires can be faxed to 215-348-8729 and can also be made via email at czeigler@doylestownpa.org. The Pennsylvania Office of Open Records may be contacted as follows: Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Office of Open Record.

  7. This includes collecting the tax, establishing rules and regulations to fairly enforce such tax and creating accurate tax records and accounts for each taxpayer. Most Bucks County area employers have received an important packet of information regarding EIT and the selection of Keystone Collections Group as the county wide earned income tax ...

  8. The borough’s origins traced back to William Doyle (1712-1800), a tavern keeper of Irish ancestry. Doyle’s home sat adjacent to Dyers Mill Road, a north-south route established in 1722, which ran from Philadelphia to Easton (and later became Route 611). In 1730, a new east-west route (later Route 202) was established that ran from Coryell ...

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