Madison passes property tax referendum
The city of Madison’s $22 million funding referendum passed Tuesday night.
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The city of Madison’s $22 million funding referendum passed Tuesday night.
In a special election on Tuesday night, Sen. Melissa Agard, D-Madison, won the Dane County executive race over challenger Dana Pellebon.
The Madison Clerk's Office and the University of Wisconsin-Madison moved early in-person voting to a larger room at Memorial Union after an error in statewide software and high early voter turnout caused lines as long as two hours.
The League of Women Voters is a nonpartisan grassroots organization working to protect and expand voting rights. Dane County’s League of Women Voters is one of 21 leagues in Wisconsin with over 500 members and is headed by president Sue Jennik.
In the chapel of St. Paul’s Catholic Student Center, light organ music plays as members shuffle in quietly, kneeling and crossing themselves before sitting down. The lights are dimmed as the procession enters the chapel, and the priest, Father Enan Zelinski, enters in long, green robes.
Rapper Yung Gravy will return to Madison on Oct. 23 as part of a nationwide “Party to the Polls” tour, encouraging voter participation ahead of the election. The rapper will perform, lead a parade to Memorial Union and host a meet and greet.
Dane County has six referendums appearing on the Nov. 5 ballot, and voters must make the decision that is meant to give them a voice in funding and approving local policy.
As inflation has driven up the cost of services, Wisconsin’s local governments, including the city of Madison, find themselves constrained by state laws limiting how they can raise money.
The Dane County Board of Supervisors held a public hearing Oct. 9 for community members to voice budget requests to the County Board of Supervisors.
“Cripescast” podcast host Charlie Berens will team up with University of Wisconsin-Madison journalism professor Mike Wagner in a sold-out event to highlight the importance of voting this November and break down key ballot issues.
The city of Madison launched their new bus rapid transit (BRT) system on Sep. 24, offering riders a new and improved rapid route and 62 new, fully electric bendy buses deployed across all routes to reduce wait times and delays.
Sen. Melissa Agard, D-Madison and Dane County Supervisor Dana Pellebon will face off on the Nov. 5 ballot to become the next Dane County executive.
The Madison Police Department responded to reports of shots fired on West Gilman Street around 2 a.m. on Sunday morning, according to an incident report. One person was taken to a local hospital for treatment of a non-life threatening gunshot wound.
Top Trump USA announced Madison will be the first Wisconsin city to have its own Monopoly game at a press conference at the Park Hotel Wednesday.
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) recently filed a civil antitrust lawsuit against RealPage Inc., a property management software company used by landlords across the country. The lawsuit targets an allegedly unlawful scheme to decrease competition among landlords in apartment pricing and to monopolize commercial revenue management software.
The beginning of October marks the unofficial start to leasing season as University of Wisconsin-Madison students look to find housing for next school year.
The Madison Fire Department (MFD) was dispatched to the 3500 block of Monroe Street Following reports that a vehicle crashed into a hair salon just after noon on Friday.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison Police Department announced a recent surge in electric bicycle and scooter thefts across downtown Madison Thursday. At least eight e-bikes and scooters have been reported stolen since Sept. 13, according to a UWPD incident report and crime warning email sent to UW-Madison students and faculty last week.
For many city officials, the looming $22 million budget shortfall is at the forefront of their minds. The Madison Common Council is currently discussing ways to close the gap after approving a referendum that will raise property taxes higher than otherwise allowed under state law.
The Madison Metropolitan School District (MMSD) unanimously approved two new referendum questions in June that will appear on the Nov. 5 ballot on June 24 aimed to soften the blow amid budget challenges.