Mauldin & Jenkins breaks ground at new Albany location
Special Photo
From staff reports
ALBANY — Mauldin & Jenkins LLC, a leading provider of assurance, tax, and advisory services, broke ground on its new location on the corner of Meredyth Drive and Pointe North Boulevard on Monday. The groundbreaking ceremony featured firm representatives and Stephen Dew, president of Pellicano Construction.
“We have been in Albany for over 100 years, and the construction of our new office building is an exciting next step,” Ryan Inlow, partner-in-charge of the firm’s Albany office, said of the groundbreaking. “We are proud to reinvest in the community we live in and look forward to furthering our legacy of quality and expertise.”
Construction of the new building is targeted for a November 2022 completion.
Founded in 1918 in Albany, Mauldin & Jenkins is annually recognized as a Top 100 Certified Public Accounting firm by Inside Public Accounting and Accounting Today. The Firm currently has 12 offices located throughout the Southeast including offices in Albany, Atlanta, Macon and Savannah in Georgia; Athens, Birmingham, Florence and Huntsville in Alabama; Bradenton and Sarasota, in Florida; Chattanooga, Tenn.; and Columbia, S.C. Client services are provided to a range of industries including agriculture, governmental, banking, health care, construction, not-for-profit, financial services, film and entertainment, entrepreneurial services, and higher education. For additional information, visitmjcpa.com.
Related Articles
Dawson finance director resigns as city reworks troubled FY ’27 financial plan
Dawson Finance Director Dawn Williford resigned Friday as city officials work to revise the financial report presented to the City Council earlier this month and prepare a final fiscal year 2027 budget for public review. A high-ranking city official confirmed Williford’s resignation Friday. Additional details about the circumstances of her departure were not immediately available.
Dougherty County residents experience sticker shock with tax notices
Dougherty County property owners are reacting to an increase in property values that are the result of a comprehensive revaluation of all 37,000 properties in the county. Dougherty County officials say that the increase in property valuation does not necessarily mean a higher overall tax bill.
As assessments climb, DCSS signals sizable millage cut
As Dougherty County property owners react to sharply higher reassessed values, school officials say the Dougherty County School System expects to substantially reduce its property tax rate for the ninth consecutive year.
