As for taxes, Penn Hills kept its millage rate of 6.444 mills, meaning the owner of a home assessed at $100,000 will again pay $644.

Source: https://triblive.com/local/penn-hills/penn-hills-holds-line-on-taxes-for-2024-but-sewage-rates-to-increase-7/

If the board opts for a 2% tax increase, the millage rate will be 56.83, generating $68,196,000 in revenue (an increase of $1,344,000), which would impact the average residential taxpayer by $70.56 annually.

Source: https://homenewspa.com/2023/03/28/northampton-school-board-hears-2023-2024-ciu-20-bavts-and-district-budget-presentations/

The first public hearing, at which the council is expected to adopt the tentative budget and millage rate, is Sept. 14.

Source: https://thegabber.com/st-petersburg-budget-open-house/

The millage rates are different in the two counties because of different assessment rates.

Source: https://triblive.com/local/westmoreland/norwin-school-budget-no-tax-hike-for-2023-2024/

To figure out the tax payment, property owners must divide their assessed value by 1,000 and multiply it by the millage rate.

Source: https://www.mydallaspost.com/news/153107/sixteen-luzerne-county-municipalities-increasing-taxes