Gregg Township is a township of the second class and operates under the guidelines of the Second Class Township Code Act of May 1, 1933. The Township was founded in 1865 and encompasses an area of 15.1 square miles.
A three member Board of Supervisors governs our township. Year 2010 Census reports 4,984 people reside in Gregg Township. Of this number, 3,864 are inmates of the Allenwood Federal Prison Complex located within the Township. The Roadmaster handles approximately 10 miles of township owned roads, and the township operates within a budget of approximately $250,000.00.
Building and Zoning permits are required for improvements within Gregg Township. Zoning has been in place since 1968 and was updated in 1998.
News & Notices
GREGG TOWNSHIP’S EMAIL HAS CHANGED. IT IS NOW townshipgregg@gmail.com
Pennsylvania’s Dog Laws:
– If your dog is not licensed, you may be fined up to $500 per dog. Find where to purchase yours online at LicenseYourDogPa.pa.gov
– Your dog must be under control and supervised at all times; fines range from $500-$1000 per dog. You are responsible for any damage caused by your dog on someone else’s property.
– It is illegal to mistreat or abuse animals. Report suspected abuse to your local humane organization or police.
– Purposely poisoning a dog, whether it is yours or someone else’s, is illegal.
– You may not abandon or attempt to abandon any dog. You could be fined $1,000 plus court costs.
– Puppies under eight weeks old cannot be bartered, traded, sold, or transferred.
– You must have a kennel license if you keep, sell, transfer, adopt or foster at least 26 dogs in a calendar year.
– If your dog attacks or kills a human or domestic animal without provocation, it may be considered dangerous. You may face extensive fines and restrictions.
Pennsylvania’s Rabies Law:
Ignoring Pennsylvania’s rabies vaccination law can be costly – in more ways than one. Dogs and cats are exposed to the rabies virus through wild and stray animals, posing a threat to their health and yours.
– Dogs and cats three months or older must have a current rabies vaccination
– Owners of non-vaccinated pets may be fined up to $300 plus court costs
– Licensed veterinarians can vaccinate dogs and provide a vaccination certificate
– Dog wardens perform random checks to ensure rabies vaccinations are current
License Your Dog. It’s the Law:
– All dogs three months or older or upon transfer must be licensed by Jan. 1 of each year
– Owners of non-licensed dogs can be cited with a maximum fine of $500 per dog plus court costs
– Dog wardens randomly canvass neighborhoods to ensure all dogs are licensed, violators may be fined
– If your dog gets lost, a current license is the fastest way to get your dog back home
– Licensing fees help the millions of dogs in Pennsylvania by funding the Bureau of Dog Law Enforcement
– Purchase a license from your local county treasurer or issuing agent
– An annual license is $10.80, and a lifetime license is $52.80, discounts are available to older adults and people with disabilities
Find out how to purchase your 2026 dog license visit:
click on your county