Village of Bloomingdale

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The Village of Bloomingdale is a municipal government in Illinois that provides local services including water and sewer utilities, public works, and community programs to residents and businesses.

Bloomingdale, Illinois, USA
villageofbloomingdale.org

About Village of Bloomingdale

The Village of Bloomingdale is an incorporated municipal government located in DuPage County, Illinois. Among its core responsibilities are providing and billing for essential services such as water and sewer, maintaining public infrastructure, and administering local ordinances and community programs. Village communications specifically reference a remittance processing service through a local bank for water and sewer bill payments, which often results in shortened or truncated billing descriptors such as “Village of Bloom…”.([villageofbloomingdale.org](https://www.villageofbloomingdale.org/ArchiveCenter/ViewFile/Item/934?utm_source=openai))

A charge labeled “WITHDRAWAL ACH VILLAGE OF BLOOM” with WEB entry class and an associated individual’s name typically represents an electronic payment made to the Village of Bloomingdale, most likely for a utility (water/sewer) bill or another municipal payment such as a fee or fine. The partial wording “Village of Bloom” matches how the village’s own publications break the phrase “Village of Bloomingdale” at a line break, indicating that some systems may truncate the name in exactly that way.([villageofbloomingdale.org](https://www.villageofbloomingdale.org/ArchiveCenter/ViewFile/Item/934?utm_source=openai)) These payments may appear as one‑time ACH withdrawals, scheduled online payments, or recurring auto‑pay debits, depending on how the resident or account holder set up their billing.

If you have questions about this charge, first verify it against your water/sewer or other Village of Bloomingdale account by checking recent bills, online account history, or email payment confirmations. The Village’s official website lists contact information for the Finance/Water Billing or Utility Billing departments, where staff can look up payments by name, address, and account number.([villageofbloomingdale.org](https://villageofbloomingdale.org/Archive.aspx?ADID=762&utm_source=openai)) Keep copies of your bill and bank statement handy when calling or emailing. If you still believe the charge is unauthorized, you should also contact your bank promptly to dispute the transaction and, if needed, request a new account or card number to prevent further debits.

Bank Statement Variations

1 known variations

These are the raw merchant codes that appear on bank and credit card statements that we've identified as belonging to Village of Bloomingdale.

  1. WITHDRAWAL ACH VILLAGE OF BLOOM TYPE: SALE ID: XXXXXX6202 CO: VILLAGE OF BLOOM NAME: GABRIEL GUIMOND ENTRY CLASS CODE: WEB

Frequently Asked Questions

Why does my bank statement show “WITHDRAWAL ACH VILLAGE OF BLOOM” instead of “Village of Bloomingdale”?

Many bank and payment processing systems shorten long merchant names. In the case of the Village of Bloomingdale, “Village of Bloomingdale” may be truncated to “VILLAGE OF BLOOM” on ACH withdrawals, even though the payment is for a Village of Bloomingdale bill such as water or sewer service.

What types of bills or fees might I be paying with a ‘Village of Bloom’ ACH withdrawal?

Most commonly, ACH withdrawals to the Village of Bloomingdale are for municipal services like water and sewer utility bills. In some cases, they may also represent payments for local fees or fines, such as permit fees or other village charges, made through the village’s remittance or online payment systems.

How can I confirm which Bloomingdale account this ACH payment was applied to?

Compare the date and amount of the ACH withdrawal on your bank statement to your latest Village of Bloomingdale water/sewer or other village invoice. If you have an online account with the village, log in to review recent payments. You can also call the Village’s utility or finance department using the phone numbers listed on your bill or on villageofbloomingdale.org and ask them to look up the payment by your name, service address, and approximate payment amount.

Why is there a person’s name (e.g., GABRIEL GUIMOND) in the ACH description along with ‘VILLAGE OF BLOOM’?

WEB‑class ACH entries often include the name of the account holder who authorized the payment online. In this descriptor, the name (for example, Gabriel Guimond) is likely the person whose bank account was used to pay a Village of Bloomingdale bill, helping both the village and the bank associate the transaction with the correct customer.

Can Village of Bloomingdale utility payments be set up as automatic withdrawals?

Yes. Many municipalities, including the Village of Bloomingdale, offer options to set up recurring automatic payments for water and sewer bills through their remittance or online billing systems. Once enrolled, you will see regular ACH withdrawals around your billing due dates with a descriptor similar to “VILLAGE OF BLOOM” on your bank statement.

How do I stop or change an automatic ACH payment to the Village of Bloomingdale?

To stop or modify an automatic ACH payment, contact the Village of Bloomingdale’s utility or finance office as instructed on your bill or on their official website, and request cancellation or changes to your auto‑pay enrollment. Also check with your bank—under U.S. ACH rules, you can generally revoke authorization for future debits by notifying both the merchant (the village) and your financial institution.

What should I do if I don’t recognize this ‘VILLAGE OF BLOOM’ charge?

First, check whether anyone in your household or at your service address recently paid a Village of Bloomingdale bill online. If no one recognizes the payment, call the village’s billing office to confirm whether the transaction matches any account in your name or at your address. If they cannot locate it, immediately contact your bank to dispute the charge and to discuss blocking or changing your account information to prevent further unauthorized withdrawals.

Could this ACH withdrawal be a temporary authorization or hold from the Village of Bloomingdale?

Village utility and municipal payments are typically processed as direct debits for the billed amount rather than small temporary authorizations. If the amount matches a recent bill, it is likely a finalized payment, not a hold. If you see multiple unexpected or partial amounts, contact both the village billing office and your bank to clarify whether multiple payments were submitted or if there was a processing error.

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