Milwaukee County’s goal is to enrich your life by providing essential services that meet your needs and those of your family, neighbors, co-workers and friends.
We enhance the quality of life in Milwaukee County through great public service.
Milwaukee County is home to over 950,000 people living in one of 19 communities, which range in size from the City of Milwaukee, with 595,000 residents, to the Village of River Hills, with roughly 1,600 residents.
Still a manufacturing stronghold, the region features 16 Fortune 1000 companies and thousands of others in the financial services, medical device, hospitality and retailing industries.
Find information about things to do and happenings in Milwaukee County.
For media inquires related to the Board of Supervisors or its Committees, or to request interviews with individual Supervisors or Chairwoman Nicholson, contact Eddie Cullen at (414) 793-0347 or [email protected].
Content for certain districts dated prior to April 18, 2022, may not reflect the Supervisor’s current supervisory district number, due to decennial Milwaukee County redistricting.
On Thursday, September 28, 2023, Chairwoman Marcelia Nicholson announced receipt of County Executive Crowley’s 2024 recommended budget by the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors. Chairwoman Nicholson made the following statement after the budget address.
Today, County Executive David Crowley presented his 2024 recommended budget to the County Board of Supervisors. Supervisor Ryan Clancy issued the following statement in response.
On Thursday, September 28, 2023, the Milwaukee County Board received County Executive Crowley’s 2024 recommended budget. County Supervisors Peter Burgelis, Ryan Clancy, and Juan Miguel Martinez made the following statements.
Supervisor Juan Miguel Martinez is inviting all residents and community members to participate in a park clean-up event at Mitchell Park on Saturday, September 30th at 12:00 PM.
Supervisor Sequanna Taylor, in partnership with Judge Milton Childs, Vaun Mayes, Elijah Tucker, Ed Hennings and Latoya Greer will hold another event in the “Re- Entry Unblemished” series to offer advice and opportunities to individuals involved in the justice system.
Yesterday, the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors voted [14-2] to forward a self- generated report on the conditions, policies, and budget of the Milwaukee County Sheriff’s Office to the Committee of the Whole.
Today, the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors passed a resolution, encouraging the State of Wisconsin to adopt legislation allowing undocumented immigrants to obtain a driver's license or State ID. Supervisor Juan Miguel Martinez released the following statement.
Today, the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors unanimously passed a resolution, authored by Supervisor Caroline Gómez-Tom, urging Milwaukee County to adopt a multi-lingual information-sharing approach. Supervisor Gómez-Tom released the following statement.
Today, the Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors unanimously passed a resolution supporting the recommendations of the Milwaukee County Transit System’s (MCTS) Transit Safety and Security Task Force and encouraging the implementation of new security policies and practices.
On September 23, Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport will host the 9th annual ‘Girls in Aviation’ Day. The event will provide young girls with a hands-on look at a career in aviation through aircraft tours, flight simulators, and a panel discussion with women who work in aviation.
This morning, Republicans in the State Legislature unveiled a plan to raise $600 million to fund repairs and upgrades to American Family Field using state and local taxes. Supervisor Taylor has long opposed the use of County tax levy to fund long-term renovations at American Family Field.
Last week, the Committee on Audit heard a study on The Rock Sports Complex's sound levels. Supervisors Patti Logsdon, Kathleen Vincent and Felesia Martin made the following statements.
The needs of people released from incarceration are far ranging yet not straightforward, which is why Milwaukee County Supervisor Sequanna Taylor created the “Re-entry Unblemished” event series.
A much-anticipated report to the Milwaukee County Committee on Parks & Culture has revealed new cost estimates for each of the four primary options being considered for the Mitchell Park Domes site.
Demolition, repair, rebuild or reimagine – those are the four tangible options for the future of the Mitchell Park Domes. Now, the county is turning to the general public for its opinion.
After seven years, multiple task forces, and more than half a million dollars in studies, Milwaukee County has finally been given four concrete options for the future of the beleaguered Mitchell Park Domes.
The fate of the Mitchell Park Domes now has an official price tag — with a possible taxpayer referendum vote in its future. At the county Parks and Culture Committee on Tuesday, the Milwaukee County Parks Department outlined the handful of options to save the historic south side landmark.
Milwaukee County Parks presented options for the future of the Mitchell Park Domes – and what it will cost – to a county board committee Tuesday, Sept. 12. Supervisors said they were stunned when they got the numbers, saying the county just does not have the money.
A Milwaukee County Board Committee agreed Monday that natural areas and systems should be viewed as having a right to exist. The Committee on Community, Environment and Economic Development recommended for adoption of a resolution that would make it the board’s policy to support the “Rights of Nature” movement.
Milwaukee police, elected officials and county housing employees are set to hold a meeting later this month to discuss the issue of homelessness – and that Milwaukee County park-and-ride lots have become places to live.
Courthouse, Room 201 901 North 9th Street, Milwaukee WI 53233 (414) 278-4222