Government Offices (Local/County) in Berks County
149 local Government Offices (Local/County) listings in Berks County, with reviews, hours, and contact info.
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Kenhorst Borough is the local municipal government for this Berks County community, handling permitting, utility billing, code enforcement and public meetings at Borough Hall. It also operates the borough's sanitary sewer system and oversees weekly curbside trash and recycling collection.
Kutztown Borough is the local municipal government for the Kutztown community in Berks County, handling administration, police, public works, parks and recreation, emergency management and community development. It also operates its own electric, water, wastewater, refuse and recycling, and telecommunications services, along with permits, zoning, inspections and park reservations.
EVENT: General Election
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Laureldale Borough is the municipal government for this Berks County community, handling sewer and trash billing, permits and code questions. Its departments include police, fire, code enforcement, public works and sewer, with an elected council meeting monthly.
Leesport Borough is the local municipal government serving residents and property owners in Leesport, northern Berks County. Borough Hall handles water billing, real estate tax questions, permits, rental licensing, refuse and recycling coordination, and public records requests.
Lenhartsville Borough
18 Willow Street, Lenhartsville, PA
Lenhartsville Borough is the local government office serving this small Pennsylvania Dutch community in northern Berks County. Its council handles budgets, ordinances, code enforcement and community events, with meeting agendas and official contacts posted online.
Longswamp Township is the local municipal government for a rural part of eastern Berks County, with offices in Mertztown. Staff handle roads, zoning and land use, sewage management, rental housing registration, budgeting, parks, permits, and public records.
Lower Heidelberg Township is the municipal government for a residential and agricultural community in western Berks County, based in Sinking Spring. Staff handle permits, taxes, utility billing, roadwork and ordinances, with a police department on duty around the clock.
Maidencreek Township is the local municipal government serving Blandon, Maiden Creek, Molltown, Evansville and Buena Vista in central Berks County, near Reading. Led by a Board of Supervisors, it handles land development review, parks and recreation, and environmental conservation, with meeting agendas and minutes posted publicly.
Marion Township is the local municipal government serving a rural part of western Berks County from Stouchsburg. Led by an elected Board of Supervisors, it handles road maintenance, zoning, building code enforcement, sewage and stormwater management, recreation facilities and tax collection.
Maxatawny Township is the local municipal government serving a rural community in northeastern Berks County, with offices in Kutztown. Overseen by a Board of Supervisors, it handles zoning and codes, public works, emergency services, taxes, planning, and parks and recreation.
Mohnton Borough is the local municipal government for Mohnton in southern Berks County, handling sewer billing, permits, rental registrations and public records requests. Operating under a borough council form of government, it holds regular public meetings and archives agendas and minutes online.
Mt. Penn Borough is the municipal government for Mount Penn, handling permits, tax matters, public records and zoning questions at Borough Hall. Led by an elected council and mayor, it publishes agendas, minutes, budgets and audits for public review.
Muhlenberg Township is the local municipal government for a first class township in Berks County, serving residents and businesses from its offices in Reading. Governed by an elected Board of Commissioners, it oversees departments covering public safety, physical services, community programming and administration, with meeting agendas, minutes and videos available online.
EVENT: Yoga in the Park
Muhlenberg Township Public Works Building is a local government office dedicated to managing municipal services and infrastructure.
New Morgan Borough
200 Bethlehem Drive, Morgantown, PA
New Morgan Borough is the local government office serving the borough in southern Berks County, near Morgantown, handling administrative, regulatory and planning matters for residents, property owners, businesses and developers. Municipal records including ordinances, zoning maps, budgets, permit applications and meeting minutes are published online.
North Heidelberg Township is the local municipal government for a rural Second Class Township in Berks County, operating from Robesonia. A three member Board of Supervisors oversees road maintenance, zoning, budgeting and ordinances, with public meetings, posted agendas and archived minutes.
Oley Township is the municipal government office for a rural community in eastern Berks County, handling township business, utility accounts, permits, zoning and land development reviews, and public meetings. Formally organized in 1740, it is recognized for agricultural zoning that has preserved thousands of acres of working farmland.
Ontelaunee Township is the municipal government for this northern Berks County community near Reading, overseen by a Board of Supervisors. Services include water and sewer utility billing, zoning and building permits, code enforcement, stormwater management, emergency management, and public records requests.
Penn Township is the municipal government for a rural community in northwestern Berks County, handling permits, ordinances, meeting records and public information from its township building in Bernville. A three member Board of Supervisors meets monthly, supported by a Planning Commission and Zoning Hearing Board.
Pike Township is the local government office for a rural second class township in Berks County, handling zoning, permitting, stormwater management, road maintenance, tax collection and public records. Governed by a three-member Board of Supervisors, it serves the farms and historic villages of the Oley Valley region, including Pikeville and Lobachsville.
Reading Plumbing Inspector in Reading, PA, is a city government office dedicated to overseeing plumbing regulations and ensuring public safety through meticulous inspections.
Richmond Township is the second class township government serving residents across a largely rural stretch of eastern Berks County from its municipal building in Fleetwood. Its administrative offices handle permits, tax questions, road maintenance requests and public records inquiries for one of the county's oldest townships.
Robesonia Borough is the municipal government for this western Berks County community, handling permits, record keeping, billing coordination and public works from Borough Hall. Borough Council meets monthly, with agendas, minutes and forms published online.
Robeson Township is the local municipal government serving a largely rural part of southern Berks County from Birdsboro. Established in 1729, it operates under an elected Board of Supervisors, supported by a Planning Commission, Zoning Hearing Board, and other appointed boards and authorities.
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Let's say the quiet part: nobody leaves a rave review of a photo license center. Government offices collect ratings the way toll booths collect fan mail, and it says less about the people behind the counter than about the errand itself. Nobody's there for fun.
What this page can do is spare you a second trip. It gathers the county and municipal offices in one place: tax and property records, voter registration, zoning, social services, and the state and federal outposts everyone eventually hunts down, like the photo license center in Shillington or the Social Security office in Reading. Reading holds most of the listings, with clusters out in Leesport and Boyertown.
The winning strategy hasn't changed since your grandfather's day. Check the hours before you drive, confirm which documents the errand requires, and bring the second form of ID even when you're sure you won't need it. You can't change the rules at the counter, but you can absolutely beat the line.


