Businesses must file property statement filings, due April 1, and no later than May 7, to avoid a late penalty.

Santa Clara County, meanwhile, is inviting small businesses to apply for low-interest loans of up to $100,000.

The latest relief package offers about four times as much as the $13.5 billion in aid that went to K-12 schools under the CARES Act.

State Democrats and Republicans are proposing various solutions, but experts warn jobs alone will not bridge growing inequality.

Tenants in San Jose will now have 12 months after the expiration of the eviction moratorium to pay back past-due rent.

We get a little more time to pay federal and state taxes, but the due date for local property taxes is what it is. And it’s still April 10.

We’re sure it has nothing to do with the $2.5 million the media scion gifted San Jose through his American Cities Climate Challenge.

San Jose helped spearhead a record-setting year for property values in Santa Clara County, according to a recently released report.

The 31-year-old Hayward councilwoman comes to San Jose tonight to talk about her experience running for office as a woman of color.

The two policymakers say their proposal will take an aggressive approach to California’s unprecedented affordable housing crisis.

The value of Santa Clara County’s taxable property hit an all-time high of $483.2 billion, according to the latest assessment.

San Jose Mayor Sam Liccardo released his proposed 2017-18 budget earlier this spring. Now it’s time for residents to give their thoughts.

San Jose will consider revising the social responsibility clause in its investment policy for the first time since the Great Recession.

San Jose will up its minimum wage to $15 when the clock strikes 2019 as part of a regional effort to raise the standard of living in Silicon Valley.

Silicon Valley properties have never been worth more, according to Santa Clara County Assessor Larry Stone.

We tried to do a Q&A with Santa Clara County Assessor Larry Stone back in late March. That didn’t happen, but it wasn’t Stone’s fault—there weren’t enough questions at the time. But here we are, three months later, and we’ve got the tax man’s answers to a couple submitted questions, relayed in a telephone conversation, as well as his thoughts on the fight between the county and Redevelopment Agencies, the odds the Oakland A’s will relocate to San Jose and how he views the local housing market five years after the subprime mortgage crisis.