How to get the Hudson County, NJ delinquent tax list
The list of properties with unpaid taxes in Hudson County is a public record. Ask for it under New Jersey's Open Public Records Act with the free letter below. Fill in your details and it is ready to send.
Hudson County at a glance
- Who to ask
- The office that collects property taxes in Hudson County. Depending on the county that is the treasurer, tax collector or tax commissioner.
- The law
- New Jersey's Open Public Records Act.
- Response time
- The office must respond within 7 business days. A response can be the file, a date it will be ready, or a cost estimate.
- Who can ask
- Whether out-of-state requesters have the same right in New Jersey is unsettled. Ask the office before you rely on it.
- Cost
- Offices can charge for copies or staff time on a large data pull. The letter asks for an itemized estimate first.
- Does LienSuite have it?
- Yes. We hold the Hudson County delinquent list with 12 properties.
New Jersey rules to know before you send it
Owner names are not public in New Jersey
New Jersey removes owner names from public property records under Daniel's Law, so the letter asks for parcel, address and amounts only.
Your Hudson County records request letter
It updates as you type. Copy it into an email or the county's request form, or download or print it.
Email subject: Public records request: delinquent property tax list, Hudson County, New Jersey
November 7, 2026 Records Custodian, Hudson County property tax office Hudson County, New Jersey Subject: Public records request: delinquent property tax list, Hudson County, New Jersey Dear Records Custodian: Under New Jersey's Open Public Records Act, I request a copy of the current list of real property accounts with delinquent property taxes in Hudson County, New Jersey. Please include these fields, to the extent your office keeps them: - Parcel or account number - Property (situs) address - Tax years that are delinquent - Amount owed (by year, if your office keeps it that way) I would like the list in electronic form (CSV or Excel), sent by email to [Your email]. A file your office already produces is fine. I am not asking you to create a new record. If there is a charge, please send me an itemized estimate first if it will be more than $25. If the list will not be ready within 7 business days, please let me know when I can expect it. If you withhold any part of the list, please tell me which exemption applies and send the rest. Thank you for your help. Sincerely, [Your name] [Your mailing address] [Your email]
How to send it
- Check what Hudson County already posts. Many tax offices publish the delinquent list on their website or in a newspaper notice before a tax sale. If it is posted, you may not need a request at all.
- Find the records contact. Look on the tax office's website for an open-records email address or online request portal. If the office has its own form, you can paste this letter into it.
- Send the letter and keep a copy. Note the date you sent it. In New Jersey, the office has 7 business days to respond, and a response can be the file, a date it will be ready, or a cost estimate.
- Approve or question the estimate. Large data pulls can carry a fee for staff or computer time. Ask what it covers before you pay.
Or skip the wait
We already have the Hudson County delinquent list (12 properties). Look at a free sample first, then download the whole list for $27, or $39 with deal scores and heir and deceased-owner signals.