Treasurer Offers Mobile Tax, Licensing Services in Monroeville | The Locally Times
The Treasurer's office will hold two mobile events in Monroeville, but public records do not specify the program's full schedule or cost.
The Office of Allegheny County Treasurer Erica Rocchi Brusselars is bringing county services directly to Monroeville residents through a series of mobile office events. This follows a September 11, 2025, report by The Locally Times that the Treasurer’s office would offer such services to reduce resident travel to Downtown Pittsburgh. According to a public notice from the Municipality of Monroeville, the events are designed to expand access to county services. The mobile office will operate out of the Monroeville Municipal Building Council Chambers from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on two scheduled dates: Friday, February 20, 2026, and Friday, March 20, 2026. The stated goal of the initiative is to provide a convenient local option for residents who need to conduct business with the county. The services explicitly listed in the municipal announcement include assistance with real estate tax information, applications for senior tax relief, and the purchasing of dog, hunting, and fishing licenses. ## Undisclosed Program Scope Public documents do not detail the full scope of the mobile office program. According to the Monroeville announcement, the events will occur over an unspecified number of months, but records only provide dates for February and March 2026. The announcement does not include a schedule for future events in Monroeville or other potential Allegheny County locations. Similarly, the notice directs residents to the Treasurer’s office website for a complete list of available services but does not include that list, leaving the full range of assistance unspecified in the municipal alert. ## Undocumented Costs and Performance The program's operational costs and performance metrics are not detailed in public records. The announcement does not specify what costs, if any, the Municipality of Monroeville incurs for hosting the events, nor do records mention a cost-sharing agreement for facilities or staff time. Furthermore, public records do not contain performance data, such as how many residents attended the February 20 event or which services were used. The Treasurer’s office has not released the metrics it will use to measure the program's success in expanding access to services.