Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley is named Public Official of the Year by Governing Magazine for his initiatives in financial stability, affordable housing, and public transit.

President Biden is scheduled to visit Milwaukee to discuss his administration's infrastructure initiatives, including replacing lead pipes and creating jobs. The exact details of the visit are yet to be released.

Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley presented the 2025 Recommended Budget, focusing on fiscal sustainability, service preservation, and strategic investment, including a property tax increase and allocation for law enforcement and parks.

Milwaukee officials, including the Mayor and City Attorney, have introduced strict measures against reckless driving, with repeat offenders potentially facing criminal charges.

The Milwaukee County Board issues a warning about for-profit colleges, specifically highlighting concerns over the Arizona College of Nursing in Milwaukee, advising residents to opt for reputable local institutions instead.

Milwaukee received a $14.7 million federal grant for the Harbor District Harbor View Riverwalk, with construction starting in fall 2023 and completion aimed for 2026.

Waukesha County Executive Paul Farrow presents the 2025 Executive Budget, which proposes to reduce the tax rate to the lowest in over 30 years, while focusing on public safety and infrastructure projects.

The Milwaukee Health Department reports two human cases of West Nile virus in the city and warns of the ongoing risk from mosquitoes carrying the disease.

Milwaukee Mayor unveils a $2 billion budget for 2025 focusing on public safety and economic development, with a tax levy increase and heightened fees.

Milwaukee Mayor Johnson rappelled down the Milwaukee Athletic Club to raise funds for the Doors Open event, celebrating the city's historic buildings.

Milwaukee County Board approves $2.5 million for a project that transforms the Marcia P. Coggs Center into a mixed-use site with affordable housing and commercial spaces, without impacting local taxpayers.

Milwaukee County officials address a $19 million shortfall by amending a resolution that funds the Market Match program and orders a staffing study of the Sheriff's office.

Milwaukee County's budget plan avoids new taxes, reallocates funds to cover a $12 million shortfall, leveraging federal dollars and focusing on efficiency in services like the Sheriff’s Office.