Permit & Parcel
NJ · PA · NY · Free · No account

Address lookup (block, lot, or PIN)

Pick a suggestion, or press Enter to look it up.

Just looking? Try it on Thomas Edison’s lab.

Tax block & lot for any NJ address — and verify the legal municipality when the mailing city says otherwise. Census entities, coordinates, county radon, FEMA flood zone. PA and NY show the public parcel ID where the county publishes one. Copy any row, or the whole sheet.

The questions people type in on the way here — every one answered from the official record:

“How do I find a block and lot number in NJ?” “Block and lot search NJ” “What’s my parcel number?” “Is census block the same as tax block?” “What’s the municipality for this mailing address?”

Type the address above — the block and lot come straight off the tax map.

Finding your block and lot in New Jersey

Every property in New Jersey is identified on its municipality's tax map by a block and lot number — the parcel's legal ID. You'll need it for OPRA records requests, building-permit searches, tax appeals, zoning applications, and most letters from the town. It appears on your property tax bill, but if you don't have one handy, this lookup reads it straight from the state's parcel records: type the address, pick the suggestion, and the block & lot appears at the top of the result.

One common trip-up: the census "block" (a Census Bureau geography used for statistics) is not the same as the tax-map block. This sheet shows both, labeled, so you copy the right one. The lookup covers all 21 counties and 564 municipalities, free, no account.

Have the block and lot and want the property's full paper trail — permits, flood zone, fire history, taxes? Run the address through the full Permit & Parcel report.

Public geography only — Census Bureau, FCC block FIPS, NJOGIS / NYS / PASDA / Philadelphia parcels, EPA county radon map. Not a CASS / USPS certification, and not a reading at the house. No owner names.