The same published list, read as data. Every figure below comes from the Office of the Lieutenant Governor's own notice — nothing has been added to it.
377 owners account for half of everything owed. At the other end, 7,332 parcels — 29% of every line on the notice — together make up less than one percent of the money.
Two scales, each against its own maximum: the money on top, the caseload beneath. They run in opposite directions, and that inversion is the whole problem. The top row is the one that matters operationally: 6,478 separate line items, each under $250, worth $748,029 in total — every one of them carrying the same statutory notice and auction exposure as a six-figure account.
Derived from the leading digit of the parcel ID. Verify against an official parcel map before circulating.
| District | Parcels | Owed |
|---|---|---|
| St. Thomas | 14,227 | $51,434,256 |
| St. Croix | 7,015 | $23,248,033 |
| St. John | 3,657 | $23,106,070 |
| Water Island | 53 | $366,432 |
Classified from the owner name. Associations and timeshare entities are separated out because they behave differently in collections.
| Type | Parcels | Owed |
|---|---|---|
| Individual | 18,101 | $65,627,752 |
| Business / institution | 4,397 | $28,713,362 |
| Trust / estate | 2,028 | $3,311,500 |
| Association / timeshare | 426 | $502,178 |
Characters 2–6 of every parcel ID stay constant across neighbouring parcels, which means they encode estate or quarter. That makes the notice geographic without any GIS access at all.