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SHOWING 51–60 ENTRIES
51
JUL 27, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
Monroe Public Safety Committee Discusses 2027 Special Event Fees and School Zone Regulations on July 27, 2026

The Public Safety Committee of the City of Monroe met on Monday, July 27, 2026 at 4:45 PM in Council Chambers. All members were present except Darlene Voelkl. The committee discussed three main agenda items: a review of 2027 special event fees and structure, proposed school zone and no-parking regulations near the new high school and Northside Elementary, and a proposed no-parking zone at Abraham Lincoln Elementary. Two recommendations were approved unanimously for forwarding to the Common Council. Consent Calendar - Minutes Approval: The minutes from July 13, 2026 were accepted as presented without correction. Discussion Items - C1: Discussion Regarding 2027 Special Event Fees and Structure – City Administrator Rindy presented a memorandum summarizing the history and current fee structure for special events (effective since January 2024). Fees are based on event duration (one-day vs. multi-day), alcohol inclusion, street closures, and staff hours. Rindy noted that current fees do not fully recover city costs. Comparables from other communities were provided, but fee structures vary widely. The committee discussed the balance between cost recovery and encouraging community events, noting that many event organizers are non-profits. Alder Mosher asked about resistance to fee increases; Rindy acknowledged some complaints but emphasized the benefits of events. Alder Sheaffer expressed a preference to keep fees minimal as a service to the community. The committee did not vote to change the fee structure but agreed to continue with the current fees and revisit as part of the budget process through Finance & Taxation and Council. No formal recommendation was made. - C2: Discussion and Possible Recommendation for School Zone Regulations in the Northside Elementary School and New High School Area – Public Works Director Al Gerber presented proposed modifications developed with the school district. Proposals included: a 15 mph school zone on Cheesemaker Drive from 32nd Avenue to 8.5 Street; extending the school zone on 8.5 Street from 27th to 28th Street; extending school zones on 29th and 30th Avenues to full blocks; a westbound stop at 32nd Avenue and 8.5 Street; east- and westbound stop control at 30th Avenue and 10th Street; and a no-parking zone on the east side of 30th Avenue from 8.5 to 10th Street. Gerber also mentioned potential future additions of solar-powered radar speed signs or speed bumps. Alder Wartenweiler expressed 100% support, citing a personal incident where a grandchild was hit by a car. Alder Sheaffer stated he favored a conservative, safety-minded approach and supported the proposals. A motion to approve the recommendations and forward to Common Council passed 3-0 (Sheaffer, Wartenweiler, Mosher all in favor; Voelkl absent). - C3: Discussion and Possible Recommendation for a No Parking Zone at Abraham Lincoln Elementary School – Director Gerber reviewed a proposal to establish a no-parking, no-stopping, no-standing zone on the south side of 26th Street from 13th Avenue to the driveway, developed with the school resource officer and bus company to improve visibility and safety during bus pick-up/drop-off. Currently a 15-minute parking zone exists in that area. The committee supported the measure. A motion to approve and recommend to Common Council passed 3-0 (same vote). Key Outcomes - Vote on School Zone Regulations (C2): Recommendation to Common Council passed 3-0 in favor. - Vote on No Parking Zone at Abraham Lincoln (C3): Recommendation to Common Council passed 3-0 in favor. - Special Event Fees (C1): No formal action taken; discussion only. The committee expressed comfort with the current fee structure and will revisit during the budget process. - Adjournment: Motion to adjourn at 5:08 PM passed 3-0.

TRANSPORTATION SAFETY 42% · PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT 41% · EVENT PLANNING 17%
52
JUL 20, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
Monroe Common Council Meeting - July 20, 2026: Housing Discussion, Plat Approvals, and Special Events

The Monroe Common Council met on Monday, July 20, 2026, at 6:30 PM in City Hall Council Chambers. All nine alderpersons were present. The meeting covered approvals for special events, certified survey maps, a final plat for Richland Heights, budget amendments, public works contracts, and a public comment on child care zoning. Extended discussion on housing affordability occurred during the Richland Heights plat vote. Consent Calendar - Approved the consent agenda (claims list and miscellaneous licenses) by a 9-0 vote. Public Comments & Testimony - Jillynn Niemeier (1620 23rd Ave) spoke about recent state budget changes that created a new "large family child care" license allowing up to 12 children. She requested the city update its zoning code to reflect this change and specifically asked for an exception to increase her own ratio from eight to nine children, since her daughter (who counts in her ratio until age 7) will attend kindergarten full time. Discussion Items - Richland Heights Final Plat No. 2: Alder Sheaffer expressed concern that the planned single-family homes (expected $400,000–$500,000) are not affordable for average Monroe households. He urged creative solutions and asked what tools the city could use to drive down housing costs. Administrator Rindy noted staff are exploring multi-family options and incentives through GCDC. Alder Mosher and others argued the homes will sell quickly given location and market demand. It was noted that rejecting the plat could lead to legal exposure as it is consistent with the previously approved preliminary plat. The resolution passed 7-2 (Sheaffer and Voelkli voting no). - Data Center Moratorium: Alder Sheaffer reported Green County passed a one-year moratorium on data centers. He stated the city does not need its own moratorium due to existing barriers (limited contiguous land, lengthy annexation process) and existing safeguards. He recommended staff notify council if any developer expresses interest. Key Outcomes - Consent Agenda: Approved 9-0. - Special Events Resolution (J.1): Approved 9-0, approving five events: RAVETPAA Music Festival (Aug 6-9), FAITH Addiction Awareness 5K (Aug 22), Monroe Bible Church Worship Service (Aug 16), National Night Out (July 28), and Cars in the Park (Aug 18). - Extraterritorial CSM for Jeffrey & Rhonda Thomm (K.1): Approved 9-0. - CSM for Gavin & Shiloh Sager at 1511 & 1513 11th Ave (K.2): Approved 9-0. - Final Plat No. 2 of Richland Heights (K.3): Approved 7-2 (Sheaffer, Voelkli opposed). - 2026 Budget Amendment (L.1): Approved 9-0 (super-majority required, passed unanimously). - Hiring Bartelt Enterprises for Twining Park Walkway Repairs (M.1): Approved 9-0, for $98,821 from 2026 capital funds. - Dorner Company Quote for Booster Pump Repairs at Wells 6 & 7 (M.2): Approved 9-0, for $16,822 per pump from Capital Water Fund balance. - GEZ Biotek Quote for Wood Media Replacement for Odor Control System (M.3): Approved 9-0, for $79,000 from plant expansion project funds. - Minutes: Approved as presented. - Treasurer's Report: Accepted as presented. - Adjournment: Approved 9-0 at 7:19 PM. Other Reports - Mayor Miller thanked city employees for working in extreme heat, noted Spoiled Grapes reopened, Cheesemaker Drive opened, roundabout construction underway, and two housing starts in Richland Heights. - Police Chief Foltz announced a K-9 Unit fundraiser on Thursday, July 23 at 5 PM at Pilates Studio (1106 16th Ave), involving officers in planking challenges to raise funds for the next police dog.

AFFORDABLE HOUSING 33% · ZONING AND LAND USE 19% · PROCEDURAL 17% · ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 12%
53
JUL 13, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
Monroe Salary and Personnel Committee Meeting - July 13, 2026

The Salary and Personnel Committee met on Monday, July 13, 2026, at City Hall Council Chambers. The meeting was originally scheduled for 5:45 PM but was called to order at 6:10 PM (a discrepancy between the agenda and the minutes). The committee discussed and approved compensation for a police captain promotion, following a closed session. Closed Session - The committee entered closed session at 6:11 PM under Wis. Stats. §19.85(1)(c) to discuss employment, promotion, compensation, or performance evaluation data related to the Police Captain promotion. The motion to enter closed session passed 4-0. The committee returned to open session at 6:45 PM. Discussion Items - Police Captain Promotion Compensation: City Administrator Rindy requested the item. After closed session deliberation, the committee discussed and moved to approve starting the promoted officer, Noah Vig, at pay grade 160, step 5, on the compensation model as Police Captain. Key Outcomes - Motion passed 4-0: To approve Noah Vig's starting compensation at pay grade 160, step 5. Voting aye: Craig Franke, Heidi Treuthardt, Corinne Wartenweiler, Christopher Vestin. No votes against. - The meeting adjourned at 6:47:35 PM.

PROCEDURAL 100%
54
JUL 13, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
Salary and Personnel Committee Meeting - July 13, 2026

The City of Monroe Salary and Personnel Committee met on July 13, 2026, at 6:10 PM in City Hall Council Chambers. The committee convened in closed session to discuss compensation for a Police Captain promotion and subsequently voted in open session to set the starting pay for the promoted officer. Consent Calendar - Minutes from June 22, 2026 were accepted as presented without correction. Discussion Items - Closed Session (C.1): The committee entered closed session at 6:11 PM under Wis. Stats. §19.85(1)(c) to discuss employment, promotion, compensation, or performance evaluation data regarding the Police Captain promotion. The session lasted until 6:45 PM. Motion to enter closed session passed 4-0. - Open Session (D.1): Upon returning to open session, the committee discussed and made a recommendation regarding the Police Captain promotion compensation. Key Outcomes - Approval of Compensation for Police Captain Promotion: A motion was made by Franke, seconded by Treuthardt, to approve starting Noah Vig at pay grade 160, step 5, on the compensation model as Police Captain. The motion passed unanimously (4-0). - Adjournment: The meeting adjourned at 6:47 PM.

PROCEDURAL 100%
55
JUL 13, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
Monroe Finance and Taxation Committee Meeting - July 13, 2026

The Finance and Taxation Committee met on Monday, July 13, 2026, at 5:31 PM in the City Hall Council Chambers. Members present were Heidi Treuthardt, Dylan McGuire, and Richard Thoman; Matt Sheaffer was absent. The committee approved the June 22, 2026 minutes, discussed a budget amendment, and then moved into closed session to consider a property purchase. Consent Calendar - The minutes of the June 22, 2026 meeting were accepted as presented by a unanimous vote. Discussion Items - 2026 Budget Amendment (Debt Service Allocation): City Administrator Rindy presented a budget amendment to correct an error identified by the Wisconsin Department of Revenue during the expenditure restraint program audit. Approximately $136,000 had been mistakenly allocated to the Capital Fund instead of the Debt Service Fund. The amendment transfers $136,000 from the Capital Fund to the Debt Service Fund to properly reflect the debt payment, with no net change to the overall budget. A motion to recommend approval to the Common Council was made by Richard Thoman, seconded by Dylan McGuire. Key Outcomes - The motion to recommend the 2026 Budget Amendment to the Common Council passed 3-0 (Heidi Treuthardt, Richard Thoman, Dylan McGuire in favor; Matt Sheaffer absent). - The committee then moved into closed session at 5:35 PM under Wis. Stat. § 19.85(1)(e) to deliberate a letter of intent to purchase city property in the North Industrial Park. The motion to enter closed session passed 3-0. No action was taken in open session on this item. - The committee adjourned from closed session at 6:08 PM.

BUDGET EQUITY ANALYSIS 50% · PROCEDURAL 50%
56
JUL 13, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
Monroe Board of Public Works Meeting - July 13, 2026

The Monroe Board of Public Works met on Monday, July 13, 2026, at 5:10 PM in the Council Chambers. Members present in person were Craig Franke and Richard Thoman; Heidi Treuthardt arrived at 5:13 PM. Matt Sheaffer was absent. The board reviewed and recommended action on several infrastructure items, including park path repairs, water booster pump rebuilds, and odor control media replacement. All votes were unanimous. Consent Calendar - Correction of Minutes – June 22, 2026: Approved as presented. (Motion by Franke, second by Thoman; passed 2-0 with Treuthardt not yet present and Sheaffer absent.) - Whitney Tree Service Invoice: Approved payment of $8,648 for storm debris cleanup. (Motion by Franke, second by Thoman; passed 2-0.) Discussion Items - Twining Walkway Repairs & Paving: Parks Supervisor Josh Trame reviewed quotes for repairing the walking path at Twining Park. The existing path, approximately 5–6 feet wide, has cracking, uneven spots, and trip hazards. Trame recommended awarding the project to Bartelt Paving under option three – an overlay with repairs – for $98,821. Bartelt owns a specialized trail paver suitable for narrow paths, unlike other contractors. The project also includes paving a connection to 11th Avenue via an existing easement, creating an ADA-accessible entry point. Funding of $100,000 was budgeted in the 2026 bond. The board recommended the Common Council approve the Bartelt quote for $98,821. (Motion by Franke, second by Treuthardt; passed 3-0.) - Well 6 and Well 7 Booster Pump Rebuilds: Utilities Supervisor Mike Kennison reported that the booster pumps, installed in the mid-1970s, have never been rebuilt and are showing signs of wear (cavitation and seal leaks). Three quotes were obtained; the lowest was from Dorner Company at $16,822 per pump. The board recommended the Common Council approve the Dorner quote for a total of $33,644 ($16,822 per pump). (Motion by Treuthardt, second by Franke; passed 3-0.) - Replacement of Wood Media for Odor Control System: Kennison explained that the odor control system at the wastewater treatment plant uses a wood-based media to absorb odors. Installed in 2019–2020, the media has reached its expected 6–7 year lifespan and is no longer effective. Two quotes were received; Kennison recommended purchasing replacement media from GES BioTek (Batavia, Illinois) for $79,000, delivered in bags so city staff can install it, reducing overall cost. The board recommended the Common Council approve the GES BioTek purchase for $79,000. (Motion by Treuthardt, second by Franke; passed 3-0.) Key Outcomes - All three recommendations (Bartelt paving, Dorner booster rebuilds, GES BioTek odor media) were approved unanimously and forwarded to the Common Council for final approval. - The board adjourned at 5:30 PM. (Motion by Treuthardt, second by Franke; passed 3-0.)

ENGINEERING AND INFRASTRUCTURE 61% · WATER AND WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT 21% · PARKS AND RECREATION 18%
57
JUL 13, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
Monroe Public Safety Committee Meeting – July 13, 2026

The Public Safety Committee met on Monday, July 13, 2026, at 4:45 PM in Council Chambers. Members present: Corinne Wartenweiler, Darlene Voelkli, and Dave Mosher (arrived at 4:50 PM). Matt Sheaffer was absent. The committee reviewed and recommended approval of five special event applications to the Common Council and received an update on the Fire Department's Forge by Fire Youth Boot Camp. Consent Calendar - The minutes of the June 22, 2026 meeting were accepted as presented without correction. Discussion Items - Fire Department’s Forge by Fire Youth Boot Camp Update: Chief Rufer reported on the two-day youth program. Day one focused on EMS, including Stop the Bleed and CPR certification. Day two covered fire operations with live demonstrations and skill stations. 14 participants aged 14-17 attended. The overall satisfaction rating was 4.8 out of 5. Half of respondents who had no prior interest in public safety careers expressed new interest after the program. Feedback will be used to adjust future events, including capping attendance at 16 and maintaining the two-day format. Key Outcomes - RAVEYPAA Special Event Application (August 6-9, 2026 at Green County Fairgrounds): Motion by Voelkli, seconded by Wartenweiler, to recommend approval to Common Council. Passed 2-0 (Mosher absent). The event is a sober young people's AA gathering with music, speakers, and activities. - FATIH Addiction Awareness Run/Walk (August 22, 2026 starting at SSM Health parking lot): Motion by Voelkli, seconded by Mosher, to recommend approval. Passed 3-0. - Monroe Bible Church Twining Park Community Worship Service & Picnic (August 16, 2026): Motion by Voelkli, seconded by Mosher, to recommend approval. Passed 3-0. Event involves Monroe Bible, Hope E Free, and Redemption churches. - Police Night Out (July 28, 2026 at Twining Park): Motion by Mosher, seconded by Voelkli, to recommend approval. Passed 3-0. Annual community event with a rain date included. - Cars in the Park (August 14, 2026 at Twining Park): Motion by Mosher, seconded by Voelkli, to recommend approval. Passed 3-0. Car show and movie event hosted by Parks and Recreation. All motions were passed unanimously with those present voting in favor. No public comments were received.

EVENT PLANNING 43% · YOUTH PROGRAMS 32% · PUBLIC SAFETY 19% · PROCEDURAL 6%
58
JUL 8, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
City Plan Commission Meeting - July 8, 2026

The City Plan Commission met on July 8, 2026 at 5:00 PM (as per agenda) or 11:15 UTC (as per provided timestamp). The agenda included several items for discussion and possible recommendation to the Common Council. No transcript or minutes of the meeting were provided, so this summary is based solely on the agenda and does not reflect actual discussion outcomes or decisions. Correction of Minutes - The Commission considered the correction of minutes from the June 10, 2026 meeting. (No further details available.) Discussion Items - C.1 Extraterritorial Certified Survey Map for Jeffrey & Rhonda Thomm: Discussion and possible recommendation to Common Council regarding a certified survey map. (Requested by DPW Al Gerber, expected 5 min.) - C.2 Certified Survey Map for Gavin & Shiloh Sager at 1511 & 1513 11th Avenue: Discussion and possible recommendation to Common Council regarding a parcel. (Requested by Jeff Neises, expected 10 min.) - C.3 Approval of Final Plat No. 2 of Richland Heights: Discussion and possible recommendation to Common Council. (Requested by DPW Al Gerber, expected 10 min.) - C.4 Approval of Ordinance Zoning Text Amendment for Signs in the Historic Preservation Overlay (HP-O): Discussion and possible recommendation to Common Council. (Requested by Zoning Administration, expected 10 min.) - C.5 Discussion Regarding Data Centers and Zoning Considerations: Discussion item only, no recommendation required. (Requested by Zoning Administration, expected 15 min.) Business Presented by Members - No specific items were listed on the agenda. Adjournment - The meeting was scheduled to adjourn. No votes or decisions are recorded in the available materials.

59
JUL 8, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
City of Monroe Plan Commission Meeting - July 8, 2026

The City of Monroe Plan Commission met on Wednesday, July 8, 2026, at 5:00 PM in the City Hall Council Chambers. The agenda included five business items. No minutes or transcript of the actual proceedings were provided, so the summary below reflects the scheduled agenda only. Discussion Items - Extraterritorial Certified Survey Map for Jeffrey & Rhonda Thomm: Discussion and possible recommendation to Common Council regarding a preliminary CSM. (Requested by DPW Al Gerber) - Certified Survey Map for Gavin & Shiloh Sager at 1511 & 1513 11th Avenue: Discussion and possible recommendation to Common Council regarding a CSM for parcels 2325106081000. (Requested by Jeff Neises) - Approval of Final Plat No. 2 of Richland Heights: Discussion and possible recommendation to Common Council for approval of the final plat. (Requested by DPW Al Gerber) - Zoning Text Amendment for Signs in the Historic Preservation Overlay (HP-O): Discussion and possible recommendation to Common Council regarding an ordinance amendment. (Requested by Zoning Administration) - Data Centers and Zoning Considerations: Discussion regarding data centers and potential zoning amendments. (Requested by Zoning Administration) Key Outcomes No outcomes or votes are available because the minutes and transcript were not included in the provided materials. The Commission may have taken action on any of the items, but that information is absent from the record.

60
JUL 6, 2026 · MONROE, WISCONSIN · COMMON COUNCIL & COMMISSIONS
Monroe Common Council Meeting – July 6, 2026

The Monroe Common Council met on Monday, July 6, 2026, at 6:30 PM in City Hall Council Chambers. The meeting covered routine approvals, several ordinance changes, and a lease for electric vehicle charging stations. The council voted on multiple items, with most passing unanimously except for two that saw 8‑1 votes. The meeting adjourned at 7:45 PM. Consent Calendar - Miscellaneous Licenses and Claims List were approved unanimously (9‑0). Public Comments & Testimony - Sam Schumacher (1502 17th Ave) urged the council to be proactive in regulating data centers, citing environmental and nuisance concerns. He noted upcoming hearings at the county and city planning levels. - Janice Remus (3009 6th Ave) spoke during the animal noise public hearing, asking for clarity on how the proposed ordinance would apply to her situation and expressing concern about a “presumption of guilt” clause. - Scott Marty (1700 30th Ave) spoke in favor of extending the smoking ban to include e‑cigarettes and vaping, detailing the health risks of aerosol chemicals. Discussion Items Public Safety Committee – Special Events - Resolution approving three events: Badger Trail Races (Aug 1‑2, 2026), Green County Fair (July 15‑19, 2026), and BBBS Tour de Cheese (Aug 1, 2026). Approved 9‑0. License Committee – Temporary Beer License for Green County Fair - The resolution granted a temporary Class B beer and beer garden license for the entire fairgrounds (July 15‑19, 2026). Alder Wartenweiler voted no, stating she was not in favor of designating the whole fairgrounds as a beer garden due to youth exposure to alcohol. Approved 8‑1. Judiciary & Ordinance Review Committee – Four Ordinance Amendments 1. Charter Ordinance – Council Vacancies, Terms, and Spring Primary - The council voted separately on three components after a motion to split passed 9‑0: - Strike automatic vacancy fill (when an alderperson becomes mayor): Motion by Alder Vestin (seconded by Alder Sheaffer) to remove Section 1‑5‑12a passed 9‑0. Mayor Miller, Alder Mosher, and Alder Vestin argued that the council should retain appointment authority rather than automatically seating the next highest vote‑getter. - Change mayor and alderperson terms to three years: Approved 8‑1. Alder Wartenweiler dissented, preferring the current two‑year term and citing difficulty in recruiting candidates for a longer commitment. Alder Thoman, Alder Treuthardt, and Alder Franke supported the change for continuity and reduced turnover. - Automatic spring primary when candidates exceed double the openings: Approved 9‑0. 2. Animal Noise Ordinance (Repealing and recreating Section 9‑1‑11) - City Attorney Bartholf explained the update provides clearer guidelines for nuisance barking, considering volume, time, duration, and whether the animal is left unattended. Police Chief Foltz said the language will help enforcement. Alder Mosher expressed concerns about the “presumption” clause and a lack of decibel levels. Motion by Franke, seconded by Treuthardt, passed 8‑1 (Mosher dissenting). 3. Landscaping Surface Ratio in Light Industrial District (Section 5‑2‑31(7)) - Corrected an error: changed the required landscape surface ratio from 80% to 20% to align with other districts. Approved 9‑0. 4. Smoking Prohibited – Extended to E‑cigarettes/Vaping (Section 8‑1‑4) - City Attorney Bartholf noted the update bans vaping in all public places where smoking is already prohibited. Administrator Rindy said staff will prepare informational materials for businesses. Approved 9‑0. Board of Public Works – EV Charging Station Lease - Resolution approving a lease with Eugene Hotel for two parking stalls in the 10th Street parking lot at $500 per stall annually ($1,000 total). The hotel will install, operate, and maintain publicly accessible EV charging stations. Alder Mosher argued the fee should be lower because the installation provides a public service, but Administrator Rindy noted the rate was based on typical stall rental and the hotel agreed. Alder Franke echoed Mosher’s concern but was comfortable with the amount. Approved 9‑0. Key Outcomes - Consent agenda approved 9‑0. - Special events resolution approved 9‑0. - Temporary beer license for Green County Fair approved 8‑1 (Wartenweiler dissenting). - Charter ordinance: automatic vacancy fill stricken (9‑0); three‑year terms approved (8‑1); automatic primary approved (9‑0). - Animal noise ordinance approved 8‑1 (Mosher dissenting). - Landscaping ratio correction approved 9‑0. - Smoking/vaping ban approved 9‑0. - EV charging station lease approved 9‑0. - Upcoming dates: August 11 election, July 28 in‑person absentee voting begins; data center discussions at county (July 13 at 3:00 PM) and city planning (July 8 at 5:00 PM).

PROCEDURAL 50% · ANIMAL WELFARE 12% · TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION 10% · PUBLIC SAFETY 9%
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