Learn about how to pay your bill, how to set up auto payment, how to cancel account and contact customer support for ccmua.org bill pay by using the official links that we have provided below.
Can I pay my bill on-line or by credit card? – The Camden …
http://www.ccmua.org/index.php/faqconc/can-i-pay-my-bill-on-line-or-by-credit-card/
Nov 5, 2018 — You can pay either over the Internet or by phoning 1-800-966-7995. Costs to the CCMUA for processing online payments are significantly higher …
Billing and Customer Service – The Camden County …
http://www.ccmua.org/index.php/departments/billing-and-customer-service/
On-line Bill Pay. You can pay by phone – call 1-800-966-7995. You may also pay online by following this link: Pay Online. The online system accepts all bank checking and saving accounts. The system only accepts a limited number of debit cards and no credit cards. A $1.75 convenience fee applies for this service.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I make a CCMUA one-time payment?
Welcome to the Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority One-Time Payment Service For identification purposes you need to have ready your most recent bill and bank account information. To make a payment, please enter your account number and Zip code as it appears on your billing statement. CCMUA 9 Digit Account Number:
How do I pay my Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority one-time payment?
Welcome to the Camden County Municipal Utilities Authority One-Time Payment Service For identification purposes you need to have ready your most recent bill and bank account information. To make a payment, please enter your account number and Zip code as it appears on your billing statement. CCMUA 9 Digit Account Number: Zip Code:
How do I pay my gtmua Bill?
Via our website, www.gtmua.com, to pay by checking account or credit card. There is a fee associated with this. The fees are paid directly to the company which processes the payments. What are the due dates?
How much did it cost to build the CCMUA?
The CCMUA constructed a regional collection system and modern treatment facilities to replace the outmoded municipal systems. These facilities cost $850 million dollars to plan, design, and construct. The project costs have been audited by federal, state, and county authorities.