​BRAMPTON, ON – The City of Brampton is reminding property owners to plan ahead for the final 2026 property tax instalment due dates on July 22, August 19 and September 23.

Property taxes support the everyday services residents rely on, including transit, fire services, libraries, road maintenance, snow clearing and recreation programs. Paying on time helps residents avoid late fees while supporting the delivery of services across the city.

The final property tax bill covers the last six months of 2026 and may include updates to assessed value, tax rates, cancellations or supplementary taxes.​

Final bills were issued in June 2026. Property owners are encouraged to review their bill carefully and make payments by the due dates to avoid penalties or interest.

Final payment due dates:

• July 22, 2026
• August 19, 2026
• September 23, 2026​
  

Payment options

Residents can pay property taxes using:

• Cheque
• Debit
• In person at the bank
• Through the bank’s website
• Pre-authorized payment plan​
  

In-person payments are accepted at all Service Brampton locations. Walk-ins are welcome and appointments are not required:

• City Hall, 2 Wellington St. W., First Floor 
• Cassie Campbell Community Centre, 1050 Sandalwood Pkwy. W. 
• Brampton Soccer Centre, 1495 Sandalwood Pkwy. E. 
• Gore Meadows Community Centre and Library, 10150 The Gore Rd.
  

All locations accept debit and cheque payments. Cash payments are not accepted.

Residents can also enroll in a pre-authorized tax payment plan or use a credit card through an online service provider. Additional fees may apply. Learn more at brampton.ca/tax​.

Avoid late fees by paying property taxes on time

The City charges 1.25 per cent interest per month on unpaid balances, starting the day after a payment due date is missed. Over a year, interest adds up to approximately 15 per cent. Paying by the due date helps avoid late fees.

How instalment payments support City services

Property tax instalments help the City manage revenue throughout the year and plan for the services residents count on in every season.​

This steady funding supports financial stability, long-term planning and reliable service delivery. Early-year services, including snow clearing, rely on property tax revenue collected through instalment payments.

Where property tax dollars go

Property taxes support everyday services residents use across Brampton. Transit, fire services, libraries, road maintenance, snow clearing and recreation programs rely on property tax funding. These services help maintain neighbourhoods, improve public spaces and support a safe, connected and vibrant city.​

Property taxes support multiple levels of local government. The City of Brampton collects property taxes on behalf of the City, the Region of Peel and the Province of Ontario for education. The City’s share represents only part of the total tax bill.

Residents can learn how property tax dollars are shared by visiting the City’s Budget Toolkit.​