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BOROUGH UTILITY EMERGENCY
(water & sewer)
Contact the police (911) who verify it is an actual Emergency.
A slow drain
or clogged toilet, is not a Borough emergency. The police will
contact the appropriate Borough staff.
Political Signs MUST be removed 5
days after the election. If you have
a political sign on your property, please remove it. If not removed
you will be in violation under the Zoning Ordinance.
Utility Line Replacement:
Water Main replacement project downtown is going extremely well, the
weather has cooperated!
The line replacement should be completed within the next 45 days
(contingent upon weather).
The final phase of dirt/grass restoration and paving will be in
early spring.
Special Announcement :
THE BOROUGH OFFICE IS CLOSED TO THE PUBLIC UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE
THE OFFICE IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS,
MONDAY - FRIDAY 7:30 AM - 4:00 PM
VIA EMAIL (NFBORO@NFDC.NET)
PHONE (717) 235-2337
FAX (717) 235-0281
PERMIT APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE RACK TO YOUR LEFT.
IF YOU DESIRE A PERMIT, COMPLETE THE APPLICATION AND PLACE IN THE
DROP BOX WITH APPLICATION FEE $ 25 FOR ZONING PERMIT AND $ 75 FOR
BUILDING PERMIT.
NO APPLICATION WILL BE REVIEWED WITHOUT APPLICATION
FEE.
PLACE ALL UTILITY PAYMENTS IN THE DROP BOX.
CALL (717) 235-2337 WITH ANY QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS
Thank you for your patience!
New Freedom Borough
New Freedom Borough is located in the southern portion of York County, Pennsylvania. The Borough borders Maryland
and is part of the famous Mason-Dixon line. New Freedom was incorporated in 1873 and originally named "Freedom" for the Free
family. Since there was another town already in existence with this name, "New Freedom" was chosen as the official name.
People of German, English, and Scotch-Irish descent settled the area. The rich, fertile soil provided a comfortable living for
farming and agricultural opportunities. During the twentieth century, New Freedom was the home of a canning factory, an insulator
factory and a veneer plant.
The railroad was a primary factor for early growth of the town. The rail service established a vital means of commerce and
transportation until Hurricane Agnes in 1972 destroyed much of the rail line and bridges in York County. The railroad path has since
become a part of the Rail Trail of the York County Park System. The Rail Trail provides safe space to jog, bike, and walk.
Located 30 miles North of Baltimore, Maryland and 38 miles South of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania the town is changing from an area of
commerce and minor industry to a suburbanized community.
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