Kaye Giesegh retired from the New Berlin Police Department after over 26 years, receiving the Renee Lorbiecki Civilian Employee Award for her service.

A GOP-backed constitutional amendment that would limit DEI programs cleared the Assembly and now heads to the state Senate amid sharp criticism from Milwaukee leaders.

Milwaukee County's LIFT program, which assists vulnerable populations with housing, has secured stable housing for 300 households through incentives for landlords.

Milwaukee's city parks, managed by DPW, emphasize community involvement, diverse funding, and innovative design, reflecting local needs and fostering community engagement for park development and stewardship.

Milwaukee County's LIFT program has successfully provided stable housing for nearly 300 households by incentivizing landlords to ease screening criteria and partner with rent assistance programs.

Wauwatosa, WI is seeking an Electrical Inspector for building safety and code compliance, with duties including inspections and complaint investigations. The role offers $38.70-$49.44/hour and benefits. Applications close on January 21, 2026.

West Allis property taxes are due by January 31st, with multiple payment options available including in-person, online, and mail-in to avoid late fees.

Waukesha's District 13 primary is on February 17, 2026, with the city facilitating absentee voting for care facility residents and early in-person voting at City Hall. The Spring Election is on April 7, with key election dates throughout the year.

Waukesha uses the National Community Survey to gauge resident satisfaction and guide city improvements, inviting selected households to participate, followed by a broader community survey.

Milwaukee County receives almost $25M in federal funds for road safety, targeting dangerous areas with 67 projects to reduce traffic fatalities and serious injuries.

Supervisor Felesia A. Martin supports the Cutting EDGE event in Milwaukee, aimed at guiding students into high-demand careers through hands-on activities and financial planning education.

Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley announced $25 million in federal funding for 67 traffic safety projects to reduce crashes on hazardous roads, aligning with Vision Zero goals.

Milwaukee will improve safety on MLK Drive and Forest Home Avenue using $8M in federal funds, targeting safer crossings, traffic calming, transit access, and resurfacing. The project aims to reduce traffic incidents and enhance neighborhood mobility.