Skip to content Skip to main navigation Skip to footer

Town Hall is located at 3284 Route 199 and is open 5 days a week, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm. The Town Clerk’s office is open Monday -Friday from 10:00 am to 1:00 pm.

Mailing address: P O Box 955 Pine Plains NY 12567

You can reach all offices at 1-518-398-8600:

  • Town Supervisor: Brian Walsh Ext-1
  • Deputy Supervisor: Jim Smith
  • Secretary to the Supervisor: Amanda Wyant Ext-1
  • Town Clerk: Madelin Chase-Dafoe Ext-0
  • Planning Board: Ext-3
  • Building Inspector: Eddie Casazza Ext-4
  • Pine Plains Police Department: Ext-5
  • Justice Court: Ext-6
  • Assessors: Ext-7
  • Tax Collector: Eileen Ciaburri Ext-9
  • Highway Department (518) 398-6662

For all other departments and details, please see the menu above.

Highway Department, Town Hall and all offices will be CLOSED the 24th and 25th of December. 

The town is looking to hire a grant writer. Please send letter of interest to brianwalsh@pineplains-ny.gov

Notices / Alerts

2024 Final Assessment Roll

https://www.dutchessny.gov/Departments/Real-Property-Tax/Docs/Town-of-Pine-Plains-2024-Final-Assessment-Roll.pdf

Proposed culvert replacement along Route 199 near the intersection of Schultz Hill Road.
C824084_4f_IndivEval_Draft_doc_pkg_FHWAsigned

Recent Documents

View All Pine Plains Documents page with Category Filter

Meeting Schedule

View All Events

Public Notices

View All Public Notices

At first glance, Pine Plains looks like an ordinary, small country town. Like the other towns in Dutchess County, it was created from a larger tract, called a patent, granted by the English Crown to groups of men or companies for speculation. Pine Plains, along with the town of Milan and part of the town of North East, was carved out of the 1706 Little Nine Partners Patent, one of the last in Dutchess County to be granted. But here the similarity ends. Geography would play a significant role in shaping Pine Plains’ development, making it quite different from other towns in the region. Called “the pine plains” for the abundance of pine trees covering its valley floor, the area, bounded on the east and west by mountains, was something of a backwater.

Read more…