Dodge County Public Records /Dodge County Property Records

Dodge County Property Records

How To Search Property Records in Dodge County in 2026

DodgeCountyRecords.org provides access to publicly available information related to property records in Dodge County. Members of the public may find ownership history, assessed values, recorded deeds, mortgage documents, tax information, and encumbrance records through official county resources. Available record categories include deeds and title transfers, property tax assessments, liens and mortgages, plat maps and surveys, and building permit records. Records can also be searched through official government resources listed below.

Property records in Dodge County may be accessed through several official channels:

Dodge County Register of Deeds – primary repository for recorded instruments affecting real property
Dodge County Treasurer – tax payment history, current tax bills, and delinquency records
Dodge County Assessor – property valuations, ownership data, and exemption information
Wisconsin Department of Revenue – statewide property assessment guidance and transfer return data

Multiple Access Methods:

Members of the public may search property records through the following methods:

Online searches – the most convenient option, available at no cost through county portals
In-person visits – required for certified copies and access to older, non-digitized records
By mail – written requests submitted with applicable fees and identifying information
Through professionals – title companies, real estate attorneys, and licensed appraisers

1. Property Appraiser Website

The Dodge County Assessor maintains property valuation and ownership data accessible to the public at no charge. Members of the public may search the Dodge County Land Records portal without registration.

Search Options:

By property address
By owner name
By parcel ID number
By subdivision or plat name
By GIS map location
By legal description

Information Available:

Current owner name and mailing address
Property site address and legal description
Parcel identification number
Land use and zoning classification
Property characteristics including square footage, year built, lot size, and building type
Assessed value (land and improvements separately)
Taxable value and exemptions applied
Sales history and transfer dates
GIS map location and aerial imagery

How to Search:

Navigate to the Dodge County Land Information Office portal
Select the preferred search type (address, owner name, or parcel ID)
Enter the search criteria in the appropriate field
Review the results list returned by the system
Select the specific parcel to view the full property card
Review ownership data, valuation history, and sales records
Print or save the information as needed

2. County Register of Deeds – Official Records Search

The Dodge County Register of Deeds maintains the official index of recorded instruments. Basic searches are available at no cost; document image retrieval may involve a per-page fee.

Searchable By:

Grantor name (seller or transferor)
Grantee name (buyer or transferee)
Document type (deed, mortgage, lien, etc.)
Recording date range
Instrument number or volume and page reference

Documents Available:

Warranty deeds and quitclaim deeds
Mortgages and deeds of trust
Satisfactions and releases of mortgage
Mechanic's liens, judgment liens, and tax liens
Easements and declarations of restrictions
Plats and certified survey maps
Powers of attorney affecting real property
Lis pendens notices
Homeowner association documents

How to Search:

Access the Register of Deeds search system through the county portal
Select the preferred search type
Enter grantor or grantee name, date range, or document type
Review the indexed results
Select a document to view the image (fees may apply per page)
Note the instrument number or volume and page for future reference

3. Tax Collector Website

The Dodge County Treasurer provides public access to property tax information through the county's online tax search system.

Search By:

Property address
Owner name
Parcel number
Tax account number

Information Available:

Current tax bill and amount due
Payment history by tax year
Outstanding balances and delinquency status
Exemptions applied and millage rates
Tax certificate information for delinquent parcels
Payment options and installment plan status

4. GIS / Mapping System

The Dodge County Land Information Office maintains an interactive GIS mapping system that allows visual property searches.

How to Use:

Navigate the interactive map to the subject property location
Click on a parcel to retrieve linked property information
View property boundaries, zoning layers, flood zone designations, and aerial photography
Access linked assessment and recorded document data
Measure distances and view multiple map layers simultaneously

In-Person Searches:

Dodge County Register of Deeds
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3570
Register of Deeds

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Services available in person:

Public access computer terminals
Staff assistance with grantor/grantee index searches
Certified copy requests
Access to recorded document books and microfilm
Plat and survey map review

Dodge County Treasurer
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3782
Dodge County Treasurer

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Services available in person:

Tax payment processing
Copies of current and prior tax bills
Delinquency information and tax certificate searches
Installment plan enrollment

Dodge County Land Information Office (Assessor)
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3700
Land Information Office

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Services available in person:

Property card review
Parcel mapping and GIS access
Exemption application assistance
Assessment appeal information

By Mail Requests:

Register of Deeds – Mail Requests
Dodge County Register of Deeds
127 E. Oak Street
Juneau, WI 53039

To request copies of recorded documents by mail, include the instrument number or volume and page reference, the document type, and the approximate recording date. Include a check or money order payable to Dodge County Register of Deeds for applicable copy fees. Certified copies require an additional certification fee. Include a self-addressed stamped envelope for return correspondence.

Dodge County Treasurer – Mail Requests
Dodge County Treasurer
127 E. Oak Street
Juneau, WI 53039

Tax record requests by mail should include the property address or parcel number, the tax year(s) requested, and payment for any applicable copy fees.

Through Professionals:

Title Companies conduct comprehensive title searches, prepare abstracts of title, and issue title insurance commitments identifying all recorded interests affecting a property. Fees vary by transaction complexity.

Real Estate Attorneys provide legal title opinions, assist with complex ownership disputes, and advise on encumbrances. Fees vary by scope of representation.

Real Estate Agents may access MLS data for listed properties, pull comparable sales histories, and provide market analysis as part of a representation agreement.

Search Tips:

By Address: Use the complete street address including directional prefixes or suffixes; try variations if the initial search returns no results.
By Owner Name: Enter last name first; try name variations including maiden names, middle initials, and business entity names.
By Legal Description: Use the exact legal description from the deed, including subdivision name, lot and block numbers, and section-township-range references.
For Historical Records: Records predating digitization may require an in-person visit to the Register of Deeds office; staff can assist with microfilm and bound volume retrieval.

Common Search Challenges:

Very recent transactions may not yet appear online due to recording processing delays
Common names may return multiple results; verify by parcel number or legal description
Older records may not be digitized and require in-person access
Indexing errors may cause records to appear under variant name spellings

What Cannot Be Found Online:

Unrecorded private agreements
Pending sales prior to closing and recording
Documents filed under court seal
Some pre-digital historical records not yet scanned

What Is Dodge County Property Records

Property records are official legal documents related to real property — land and any structures affixed to it — maintained by Dodge County government offices. These records establish legal ownership, document the chain of title, record encumbrances such as mortgages and liens, and support property tax assessment. Under Wisconsin Statutes § 706.05, instruments affecting title to real property must be recorded with the Register of Deeds to provide constructive notice to subsequent purchasers and encumbrancers.

Purpose of Property Records:

Establish and verify legal ownership of real property
Provide an unbroken chain of title from original conveyance to present
Record encumbrances including mortgages, liens, and easements
Document property transfers and sale prices
Support property tax assessment and collection
Protect property rights and enable title insurance
Facilitate real estate transactions and mortgage lending

Types of Property Records:

Ownership Records include warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, special warranty deeds, trustee's deeds, life estate deeds, and trust documents affecting real property. These instruments document every transfer of ownership and form the chain of title.

Encumbrance Records include mortgages and deeds of trust, mechanic's liens, judgment liens, federal and state tax liens, easements, declarations of restrictions, homeowner association documents, and lis pendens notices.

Tax and Assessment Records include annual property tax assessments, tax bills and payment histories, exemption records (homestead, senior, veteran, and disability), millage rates, special assessments, and tax delinquency records.

Legal Descriptions and Plat Records include recorded subdivision plats, certified survey maps, condominium declarations, lot and block information, metes and bounds descriptions, and section-township-range references.

Building and Permit Records include building permits, certificates of occupancy, zoning designations, land use classifications, and code enforcement records maintained by the Dodge County Planning and Development Department.

Who Maintains Property Records:

Dodge County Register of Deeds
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3570
Register of Deeds

The Register of Deeds records, indexes, and maintains all instruments affecting title to real property, including deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and easements.

Dodge County Land Information Office
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3700
Land Information Office

The Land Information Office maintains property valuations, assessment records, ownership data, parcel mapping, and exemption applications.

Dodge County Treasurer
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3782
Dodge County Treasurer

The Treasurer maintains tax bills, payment histories, delinquent tax records, and tax certificate information.

Dodge County Planning and Development
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3700
Planning and Development

The Planning and Development Department maintains zoning records, land use designations, building permits, and code enforcement records.

Legal Framework:

Wisconsin property recording law is governed primarily by Wisconsin Statutes § 706.05, which establishes the requirements for recording instruments affecting real property, and by Wisconsin Statutes § 59.43, which defines the duties of the Register of Deeds. The recording system operates on the principle of constructive notice: a properly recorded instrument provides legal notice to all subsequent parties regardless of actual knowledge.

Are Property Records Public Information in Dodge County?

Property records in Dodge County are public records accessible to any member of the public without a stated purpose, residency requirement, or special authorization. Wisconsin's public records law, codified at Wisconsin Statutes § 19.35, establishes a presumption of openness for all government records, including those maintained by the Register of Deeds, the Land Information Office, and the Treasurer.

Legal Basis for Public Access:

The public nature of property records in Wisconsin rests on multiple legal foundations:

Wisconsin Statutes § 19.35 — the Wisconsin Public Records Law — establishes the right of any person to inspect and copy public records
Wisconsin Statutes § 706.05 requires recording of instruments affecting title, making them part of the public record
The common law tradition of public land records, dating to English common law, underpins the American recording system
The principle of constructive notice requires that recorded instruments be publicly accessible

Why Property Records Are Public:

Transparency in property ownership serves multiple public interests. The public has a recognized right to know who owns real property within a jurisdiction, supporting accountability in property taxation and preventing fraudulent or secret transfers. The commercial real estate marketplace depends on open access to title records for transactions, lending, appraisal, and title insurance. Recorded instruments establish chain of title, provide constructive notice of prior interests, protect against fraudulent conveyances, and enable enforcement of property rights.

What Property Information Is Freely Accessible:

Current and historical property ownership
Legal descriptions and parcel identification numbers
Property addresses and physical characteristics
Sale prices and transfer dates
Recorded mortgage amounts and lender names
Liens, encumbrances, and easements
Tax assessments and payment histories
Deeds and all recorded instruments
Plat maps and certified survey maps

Privacy Considerations:

While property records are public, certain personal information within those records receives protection under Wisconsin law. Social Security numbers and financial account numbers are redacted from recorded documents prior to public release. Certain individuals — including law enforcement officers, judges, and victims of domestic violence or stalking — may qualify for address confidentiality protections under applicable Wisconsin statutes. Homestead exemption applications may contain financial information that is not fully subject to public disclosure; the Land Information Office can advise on applicable policies.

Who Can Access Property Records:

Any person may access Dodge County property records regardless of residency, ownership status, or stated purpose. Common users include prospective buyers, real estate agents and brokers, title companies, mortgage lenders, appraisers, attorneys, property investors, genealogical researchers, journalists, and members of the general public checking their own records.

Commercial Use of Property Records:

Commercial use of public property records is permitted under Wisconsin law. Title companies, data aggregators, appraisal firms, and marketing companies may lawfully use property record data for business purposes. Anti-harassment laws, fair housing statutes, and other applicable regulations continue to govern how information derived from public records may be used.

How Much Does It Cost to Get Property Records in Dodge County?

Members of the public may inspect property records at no charge. Fees apply when copies or certified copies are requested. The following fee schedule reflects current charges maintained by Dodge County offices.

Register of Deeds Copy Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Standard copy (per page)	$2.00 per page
Certified copy of recorded instrument	$3.00 per document + $2.00 per page
Recording a document (first page)	$30.00
Recording a document (each additional page)	$3.00 per page
Transfer return (eRETR)	Filed electronically at no charge
Plat copies	Fees vary by size

Land Information Office / Assessor Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Property record card (paper copy)	Nominal copying fee
GIS map print	Varies by size and format
Online access to assessment data	Free

Treasurer / Tax Records Fees:

Service	Current Fee
Online tax record viewing	Free
Paper copy of tax bill	Nominal copying fee
Tax certificate information	Available at no charge online

Accepted Payment Methods:

The Register of Deeds and Treasurer accept cash, check, and money order for in-person transactions. Mail requests should include a check or money order payable to Dodge County. Online document viewing and printing fees, where applicable, may be paid by credit card through the county's online portal.

Fee Waivers:

Wisconsin law does not provide a general fee waiver for property record copies. However, members of the public may inspect records in person at no charge, and online access to assessment data, tax information, and the GIS mapping system is provided free of charge through county portals.

What Is Available at No Cost:

In-person inspection of any public property record
Online viewing of assessment and ownership data through the Land Information Office portal
Online tax record searches through the Treasurer's portal
GIS mapping system access
Basic grantor/grantee index searches through the Register of Deeds

What's Included in a Dodge County Property Record

A complete Dodge County property record draws from multiple county offices and may include the following categories of information.

Ownership Information:

Current ownership records identify the legal owner or owners by name, ownership type (individual, joint tenancy, tenancy in common, trust, LLC, or corporation), acquisition date, and the deed instrument number or volume and page reference. Mailing address for tax billing purposes is also included. Previous ownership information provides the chain of title, listing prior owners, transfer dates, and historical deed references.

Property Identification:

Each parcel is identified by a unique parcel identification number, the physical site address, the legal description (lot and block, subdivision name, plat book and page, or metes and bounds description), and the tax account number. Condominium records include unit numbers and condominium declaration references.

Physical Characteristics:

Land information includes lot size in square feet or acres, lot dimensions, frontage, zoning classification, and land use designation. Building information includes total living area, year built, number of stories, building type, construction materials, roof type, foundation type, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, and additional features such as garages, pools, fireplaces, and accessory structures. Condition and quality ratings assigned by the assessor are also part of the record.

Valuation Information:

Assessment records include land value, improvement value, total assessed value, and estimated market value for the current assessment year. Historical assessed values for prior years are maintained, allowing review of value trends. Agricultural classification values are recorded separately where applicable.

Tax Information:

Current year tax records include the total tax amount, taxable value after exemptions, millage rate, and a breakdown by taxing authority (county, school district, municipality, and special districts). Tax payment history, delinquency records, and exemption details — including homestead, senior, disability, and veteran exemptions — are part of the tax record.

Sales History:

Sales history records include transfer dates, recorded sale prices, deed types (warranty, quitclaim, tax deed, etc.), grantor and grantee names, deed instrument numbers, and documentary transfer tax amounts. Qualified and unqualified sale designations are noted for assessment purposes.

Encumbrances and Liens:

Recorded encumbrances include current and historical mortgages with original amounts and lender names, mechanic's liens, judgment liens, federal and state tax liens, HOA liens, code enforcement liens, easements, deed restrictions, covenants, life estates, and lis pendens notices.

Legal and Regulatory Information:

Zoning classification, permitted uses, future land use designation, special district assignments (school, fire, water, and community development districts), deed restrictions, and FEMA flood zone designations are included where available.

Maps and Images:

Property records include exterior photographs, aerial imagery, GIS parcel boundary maps, plat maps, and property sketches or floor plan diagrams maintained by the assessor.

Building Permit Information:

Where integrated with the property record system, building permit records include permit issuance dates, permit descriptions, contractor information, permit valuations, certificates of occupancy, and inspection records.

What Is Not Typically Included:

Current outstanding mortgage balances (only original recorded amounts)
Personal financial information beyond what appears in recorded instruments
Interior photographs
Social Security numbers (redacted prior to public release)
Private agreements not submitted for recording
Actual purchase contract terms beyond the recorded sale price

How Long Does Dodge County Keep Property Records?

Property records in Dodge County are maintained permanently. The Register of Deeds is required by Wisconsin law to preserve all recorded instruments affecting title to real property indefinitely, as these records form the legal foundation for chain of title and cannot be destroyed without eliminating the evidentiary basis for property ownership.

Legal Basis for Permanent Retention:

Wisconsin's records retention requirements for the Register of Deeds are established under the Wisconsin Public Records Board's General Records Schedule and applicable provisions of Wisconsin Statutes governing county officers. Recorded instruments — including deeds, mortgages, liens, plats, and easements — are classified as permanent records. The necessity of an unbroken chain of title from original conveyance to present ownership makes permanent retention a legal and practical requirement.

Records Kept Permanently:

All recorded deeds are maintained permanently, dating back to Dodge County's formation in 1836. This includes warranty deeds, quitclaim deeds, trustee's deeds, tax deeds, and all other conveyance instruments. All recorded mortgages, satisfactions, and releases are permanent records, as are all recorded liens, easements, plats, certified survey maps, condominium declarations, and other instruments affecting title. Court documents affecting real property, including judgments and lis pendens notices, are also permanently retained.

Format and Storage:

Historical records from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries exist in handwritten and typed bound volumes maintained in the Register of Deeds vault. Mid-twentieth century records are available on microfilm. Records from more recent decades have been scanned and are available as digital images through the county's online records system. The Register of Deeds maintains climate-controlled storage for paper and microfilm records and operates digital backup systems for electronic records.

Online Availability by Time Period:

Time Period	Availability
Recent (approximately last 20–30 years)	Fully online; immediate access
Moderate age (30–60 years)	Microfilm or digital; available in person
Historical (60–100+ years)	Bound volumes; in-person access with staff assistance
Pre-county formation records	State archives or historical society

Property Appraiser / Assessment Records:

The Land Information Office maintains current and historical assessment records permanently. Property cards, assessment rolls, and ownership histories are retained indefinitely. Online access to assessment history varies; recent years are available through the county portal, while older assessment records may require an in-person request.

Tax Records:

The Treasurer maintains tax payment records for a minimum retention period consistent with the Wisconsin Public Records Board schedule, with tax deed records retained permanently. Tax certificate records are maintained until redeemed or a tax deed is issued. Online access to tax payment history is available for recent years; older records may require a direct request to the Treasurer's office.

Accessing Historical Records:

Members of the public seeking records predating the county's digitization period should contact the Register of Deeds directly. Staff can retrieve records from bound volumes or microfilm with advance notice. The same public access rights and copy fee schedule apply to historical records as to current records.

Dodge County Register of Deeds – Historical Records
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3570
Register of Deeds

For very old records or extensive historical research, the Wisconsin Historical Society maintains supplementary archival resources including early land grant records and territorial-period documents.

How To Find Liens on Property in Dodge County?

Liens on property in Dodge County are recorded instruments and are therefore part of the public record maintained by the Register of Deeds. Members of the public may search for liens through the following methods.

Step-by-Step Lien Search Process:

Access the Dodge County Register of Deeds search system through the Land Information Office portal
Search by the current owner's name as the grantor or by the property's parcel identification number
Filter results by document type to identify lien categories: mechanic's liens, judgment liens, tax liens, and HOA liens
Review each result for recording date, lien amount, and lienholder name
Check for corresponding releases or satisfactions, which would indicate the lien has been discharged
For federal tax liens, search the U.S. District Court records in addition to county records, as federal tax liens may be filed in federal court
For state tax liens, contact the Wisconsin Department of Revenue or search the Register of Deeds index for Wisconsin Department of Revenue as grantor

Types of Liens Searchable at the Register of Deeds:

Mechanic's liens – filed by contractors, subcontractors, or material suppliers for unpaid construction work
Judgment liens – arising from court judgments entered against the property owner
Federal tax liens – filed by the Internal Revenue Service for unpaid federal taxes
State tax liens – filed by the Wisconsin Department of Revenue for unpaid state taxes
HOA liens – filed by homeowner associations for unpaid assessments
Child support liens – filed pursuant to court order
Code enforcement liens – filed by local municipalities for unresolved code violations

In-Person Lien Search:

Members of the public may conduct lien searches in person at the Register of Deeds office. Staff can assist with grantor/grantee index searches and retrieval of recorded lien documents.

Dodge County Register of Deeds
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3570
Register of Deeds

Hours: Monday–Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Professional Lien Searches:

Title companies conduct comprehensive lien searches as part of the title examination process. A professional title search will identify all recorded liens, encumbrances, and interests affecting a property and is the standard practice in real estate transactions. Real estate attorneys may also conduct or supervise lien searches for legal proceedings or complex ownership matters.

Important Notes on Lien Searches:

A lien search at the Register of Deeds reflects only recorded instruments. Unrecorded claims, pending litigation not yet reduced to judgment, and potential mechanic's liens for work recently completed but not yet filed may not appear in the public record. A title insurance commitment provides the most comprehensive protection against undisclosed liens and encumbrances.

What Is Property Owner Rule in Dodge County?

The property owner rule in Dodge County refers to the legal framework governing who may own real property, how ownership is established and transferred, and what rights and obligations attach to property ownership under Wisconsin law.

Establishing Ownership:

Legal ownership of real property in Dodge County is established by a recorded deed. Under Wisconsin Statutes § 706.05, an instrument conveying an interest in real property must be in writing, signed by the grantor, and recorded with the Register of Deeds to be effective against subsequent purchasers and encumbrancers for value without notice. An unrecorded deed may be valid between the parties but does not provide constructive notice to third parties.

Forms of Ownership:

Wisconsin law recognizes several forms of real property ownership:

Individual ownership – a single person holds title in their own name
Joint tenancy – two or more persons hold equal shares with right of survivorship; upon the death of one joint tenant, the surviving joint tenant(s) take the deceased's interest automatically
Tenancy in common – two or more persons hold undivided interests that may be unequal and are freely transferable; no right of survivorship
Marital property – Wisconsin is a marital property state; property acquired during marriage is presumed to be marital property under the Wisconsin Marital Property Act, which affects ownership rights and transfer requirements
Trust ownership – a trustee holds title for the benefit of trust beneficiaries
Entity ownership – LLCs, corporations, and other legal entities may hold title to real property

Marital Property Considerations:

Wisconsin's status as a marital property state has significant implications for property ownership and transfer. Under Wisconsin Statutes § 766, property acquired during marriage is generally classified as marital property, and both spouses must join in the conveyance of marital property real estate. Deeds conveying marital property must be signed by both spouses to be fully effective, even if title is held in only one spouse's name.

Rights of Property Owners:

Property owners in Dodge County hold the right to use, enjoy, lease, mortgage, and transfer their property subject to applicable zoning regulations, deed restrictions, easements, and other encumbrances of record. The Dodge County Planning and Development Department administers zoning ordinances that regulate permitted uses, setback requirements, building heights, and land use classifications. Property owners may appeal zoning decisions and assessment determinations through established administrative processes.

Property Tax Obligations:

Ownership of real property in Dodge County carries the obligation to pay annual property taxes assessed by the Land Information Office and collected by the Treasurer. Failure to pay property taxes results in delinquency, accrual of interest and penalties, and ultimately the issuance of a tax certificate and potential tax deed proceedings under Wisconsin law. Property owners may apply for available exemptions — including homestead, senior, disability, and veteran exemptions — through the Land Information Office.

Transfer of Ownership:

The transfer of real property ownership in Dodge County requires a written deed executed by the grantor, a completed Wisconsin Real Estate Transfer Return (eRETR) filed electronically with the Wisconsin Department of Revenue, payment of the Wisconsin real estate transfer fee (currently $3.00 per $1,000 of value, with certain exemptions), and recording of the deed with the Register of Deeds. The Wisconsin Department of Revenue administers the transfer return requirement and maintains statewide transfer data.

Adverse Possession:

Wisconsin law recognizes adverse possession as a means of acquiring title to real property through open, notorious, exclusive, hostile, and continuous possession for a statutory period. Adverse possession claims are adjudicated through circuit court proceedings and, if successful, result in a court judgment that is then recorded with the Register of Deeds to establish title of record.

Dodge County Register of Deeds
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3570
Register of Deeds

Dodge County Land Information Office
127 E. Oak Street, Juneau, WI 53039
Phone: (920) 386-3700
Land Information Office

Wisconsin Department of Revenue – Real Estate Transfer
2135 Rimrock Road, Madison, WI 53713
Phone: (608) 266-2776
Wisconsin Department of Revenue