Littleton Select Board adopts FY26 residential tax factor, ratifies $11.1 million senior center bond

LITTLETON — November 3, 2025 — Littleton Select Board sets FY26 residential tax factor and closes town hall for day after Thanksgiving. The board voted unanimously Monday to adopt a minimum residential factor of 0.892959 for fiscal year 2026, slightly increasing the share of the property tax burden shifted to commercial, industrial, and personal property compared to last year's factor of 0.89256. Chief Assessor Kathy Miller reported the average single-family home value rose 10.86 percent to $770,356, and that the town's total assessed value reached approximately $3.452 billion. The board also ratified the sale of an $11.125 million general obligation bond for the senior center project to Huntington Securities at a true interest cost of 3.2918486 percent over 20 years, with the project coming in at $12.05 million against a $13.5 million authorization. Chair Karen Morrison cited anticipated sewer betterment charges on commercial properties as one reason to "cut them a little bit more slack this year." In a separate unanimous vote, the board granted town employees the Friday after Thanksgiving off and directed staff to update the employee handbook to reflect the policy, with the day-after-Christmas question deferred to a future meeting.

Keep reading with a 14-day free trial

Subscribe to The Littleton MA Post to keep reading this post and get 14 days of free access to the full post archives.

Already have an account? Sign in. Ask about this instead

A subscription gets you:

  • Subscriber-only posts and full archive
  • Post comments and join the community
  • 24x7 access to local news

Subscribe to The Littleton MA Post

Don’t miss out on the latest issues. Sign up now to get access to the library of members-only issues.
jamie@example.com
Subscribe

More local coverage: Middlesex County News · The Lowell Post · The Malden Post · The Marlborough Post · The Maynard Post · The Medford Post

Part of the Townbrief network — local government coverage for 350+ Massachusetts towns.