Board of Review

The Board of Review is a quasi-judicial body where the property owner and the assessor present testimony and evidence under oath to support their differing opinions of the assessed value. By Wisconsin law, the assessor is presumed correct unless the property owner can present direct evidence supporting a different assessed value. After both parties have presented their evidence, the Board of Review votes on a motion to affirm or modify the assessed value (or the Board may request additional information). After the Board of Review has heard all challenges to property assessments, their vote to adjourn certifies all assessments are final for that year. The Board of Review is the final opportunity for property assessments to be challenged each year.

Meetings (2023 Schedule)


  • The Board of Review will meet on May 16 at 9:00 am to hear assessment appeals.
  • 2023 Notice of Open Book of Assessment Roll & Board of Review 
  • 2023 Assessment Notices Mailed by April 24, 2023.
  • Open Book will be held on the following dates:
    • May 2, 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm via Telephone only
    • May 3, 9:00 am - 3:00 pm City Hall, 7426 Hubbard Avenue, by appointment only
  • Notice of intent to file an objection deadline is due 48 hours before the objection is heard (Use form PA-115A for homeowners and Form PA-115B for business personal property owners).  For more information review the Guide for Property Owners.
  • Middleton City Hall
    7426 Hubbard Ave.
    Middleton, WI 53562
  • Dean Peters, Associated Appraisal Consultants, 920-749-1995 ext. 8803
  • Board of Review Agendas Link
Name Term Committee Position
  
Laurie Ellis-Mcleod
 2022 - 2027
 Member

Maureen Moran 2022 - 2027 Member

Richard Megna 2022 - 2027 Member

Curt Fuszard
 2023 - 2028
 Member
 ​
 ​
Jian Joe Zhou 2021 - 2026 Member    
Lorie J. Burns   City Clerk    

Overview

The Board of Review certifies the assessment rolls and hears citizens appeals. The board consists of five citizens, each with a five year term. The Board of Review is authorized to hear citizen challenges to the value placed on their property by the City Assessor's Office. Evidence is presented by both the citizen and the assessor. The board then has the power to revise the property's value if it determines that it is warranted by reviewing the evidence.

The board is considered a quasi-judicial body, because it acts somewhat like a court by following accepted procedures and evaluating relevant facts in each case.

City Assessor Page