Madison Has a $2.5 Billion
Surplus …

Urge Your Senator: We Deserve Real Relief Now.

Speak Up for Property Tax Relief.

It’s time to return a portion of the $2.5 billion surplus to Wisconsin homeowners.

Enough Is Enough.

Property Tax
Relief Today.

Wisconsin property taxpayers are being hit by rising property tax bills year after year.

As the Legislature decides what to do with the $2.5 billion budget surplus in Madison, homeowners and property owners across the state are struggling under some of the highest property taxes in the nation.

The Extra Money Belongs to You

— Not Madison

Wisconsin has the 8th highest property tax burden in the country and the 2nd highest in the Midwest.

Homeowners here pay more than $2,000 in property taxes on the same home compared to the national average.

That money should not stay in Madison.

It should be returned to the property taxpayers who paid it.

Illustration of a piggy bank standing on some cash
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Illustration of an upside-down wallet that rotates to receive cash Illustration of an upside-down wallet that rotates to receive cash Illustration of an upside-down wallet that rotates to receive cash

Why Are
Property Taxes
So High?

Wisconsin relies heavily on property taxes to fund local governments and schools. Rising local costs and historic levels of referenda have pushed tax bills even higher, leaving property owners carrying more of the burden year after year.

In 2025, property owners saw one of the largest property tax increases in decades, adding even more pressure to already stretched budgets.

Property taxpayers should not be treated like an endless source of revenue.

Real Relief Starts Here

82% of Wisconsinites are concerned about property taxes They are right to be.

Enough is enough. Returning a portion of the $2.5 billion surplus would provide real relief and help reduce the burden on Wisconsin property taxpayers.

Ask Your Senator: Support Property Tax Relief.

Return surplus funds to the people who paid them. Support real relief for Wisconsin property taxpayers.