Diane Voit was elected to the Waukesha Board of Education in 2018; Board Clerk 2019 and 2020. She wants to continue to serve on the Board of Education for the School District of Waukesha to work with community support to build great public schools where all students can succeed.
Kelly Piacsek said she was running for Waukesha school board because she believe public schools are the foundation for growth and success in our communities. I believe I can bring diverse leadership experience and a district parent s perspective to the board, both of which are vital in setting future directions, she said.
Anthony J. Zenobia said he believes education in schools, and at SDW, are reaching critical mass.
WAUKESHA - Certainly, local issues take precedent, but the spring election represents a first for the former town that is now the village of Waukesha.
When voters head to the polls April 6, the ballot will include two candidates for the village s first president, though the names won t be as unfamiliar to them as the post.
Brian Tom Fischer, formerly town chairman whose title switched to village president as the village was officially certified in May 2020, will face Michael Doerr, formerly a town board supervisor who likewise became a village trustee at the same time.
The two also competed for the role of town chairman in 2019.
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The old adage tells us that you can t fight city hall, but a
recent decision from Wisconsin s court of appeals, which handed
a victory to property taxpayers who received a favorable decision
from a board of review, teaches that sometimes city hall can t
fight back.
In
State
ex rel. City of Waukesha v. City of Waukesha Board of Review,
No. 2019AP1479 (Nov. 18, 2020), a decision from District II
written by Chief Judge Lisa Neubauer and joined by Judges Mark
Gundrum and Jeff Davis, the court of appeals held that the City of
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
The old adage tells us that you can’t fight city hall, but a recent decision from Wisconsin’s court of appeals, which handed a victory to property taxpayers who received a favorable decision from a board of review, teaches that sometimes city hall can’t fight back.
In
State ex rel. City of Waukesha v. City of Waukesha Board of Review, No. 2019AP1479 (Nov. 18, 2020), a decision from District II written by Chief Judge Lisa Neubauer and joined by Judges Mark Gundrum and Jeff Davis, the court of appeals held that the City of Waukesha had no right to seek certiorari review of a decision by its own Board of Review to reduce the municipal assessor’s valuation of real property.