66.304(1)(b)
(b) "Municipality" means a county, city, village or town.
66.304(2)
(2) No municipality may prevent a family day care home from being located in a zoned district in which a single-family residence is a permitted use. No municipality may establish standards or requirements for family day care homes different from the licensing standards established under
s. 48.65. This subsection does not prevent a municipality from applying to a family day care home the zoning regulations applicable to other dwellings in the zoning district in which it is located.
66.304 History
History: 1983 a. 193;
1995 a. 27 s.
9126 (19).
66.305
66.305
Law enforcement; mutual assistance. 66.305(1)
(1) Upon the request of any law enforcement agency, including county law enforcement agencies as provided in
s. 59.28 (2), the law enforcement personnel of any other law enforcement agency may assist the requesting agency within the latter's jurisdiction, notwithstanding any other jurisdictional provision. For purposes of
ss. 895.35 and
895.46, such law enforcement personnel while acting in response to such request, shall be deemed employes of the requesting agency.
66.305 History
History: Sup. Ct. Order, 67 W (2d) 585, 774 (1975);
1995 a. 201.
66.305 Annotation
The statutes do not permit the creation of a separate regional law enforcement agency and neither the sheriff nor the county board has power to delegate supervisory or law enforcement powers to such an agency. 63 Atty. Gen. 596.
66.305 Annotation
A request for assistance may be implicit. United States v. Mattes, 687 F (2d) 1039 (1982).
66.307
66.307
Premier resort areas. 66.307(1)(a)
(a) "Infrastructure expenses" means the costs of purchasing, constructing or improving parking lots; access ways; transportation facilities, including roads and bridges; sewer and water facilities; parks, boat ramps, beaches and other recreational facilities; fire fighting equipment; police vehicles; ambulances; and other equipment or materials dedicated to public safety or public works.
66.307(1)(b)
(b) "Political subdivision" means a city, village, town or county.
66.307(1)(c)
(c) "Premier resort area" means a political subdivision whose governing body enacts an ordinance or adopts a resolution under
sub. (2) (a).
66.307(1)(d)
(d) "Tourism-related retailers" means retailers classified in the standard industrial classification manual, 1987 edition, published by the U.S. office of management and budget under the following industry numbers:
66.307(1)(d)21.
21. 7999 — Amusement and recreational services, not elsewhere classified.
66.307(2)(a)(a) The governing body of a political subdivision, by a two-thirds vote of the members of the governing body who are present when the vote is taken, may enact an ordinance or adopt a resolution declaring itself to be a premier resort area if at least 40% of the equalized assessed value of the taxable property within such political subdivision is used by tourism-related retailers.
66.307(2)(b)
(b) A political subdivision that is a premier resort area may impose the tax under
s. 77.994.
66.307(2)(c)
(c) If 2 or more contiguous political subdivisions that are premier resort areas each impose the tax under
s. 77.994, they may enter into a contract under
s. 66.30 to cooperate in paying for infrastructure expenses, in addition to any other authority they have to act under
s. 66.30.
66.307(2)(d)
(d) The proceeds from a tax that is imposed under
s. 77.994 and this subsection may be used only to pay for infrastructure expenses within the jurisdiction of a premier resort area.
66.307(3)
(3) Jurisdiction. The jurisdiction of a premier resort area is coterminous with the boundaries of a political subdivision whose governing body enacts an ordinance or adopts a resolution under
sub. (2) (a) or with the boundaries of 2 or more political subdivisions that enter into a contract under
sub. (2) (c).
66.307 History
History: 1997 a. 27.
66.31
66.31
Agreement to establish an airport affected area. Any county, town, city or village may establish by written agreement with an airport, as defined in
s. 62.23 (6) (am) 1. a.:
66.31 History
History: 1985 a. 136;
1995 a. 201.
66.31 Note
NOTE: Section 1 of 85 Act 136 is entitled "Findings and purpose".
66.312
66.312
Law enforcement agency policies on use of force and citizen complaint procedures. 66.312(2)
(2) Use of force policy. Each person in charge of a law enforcement agency shall prepare in writing and make available for public scrutiny a policy or standard regulating the use of force by law enforcement officers in the performance of their duties.
66.312(3)
(3) Citizen complaint procedure. Each person in charge of a law enforcement agency shall prepare in writing and make available for public scrutiny a specific procedure for processing and resolving a complaint by any person regarding the conduct of a law enforcement officer employed by the agency. The writing prepared under this subsection shall include a conspicuous notification of the prohibition and penalty under
s. 946.66.
66.312 History
History: 1987 a. 131;
1997 a. 176.
66.315
66.315
Police, pay when acting outside county or municipality. 66.315(1)(1) Any chief of police, sheriff, deputy sheriff, county traffic officer or other peace officer of any city, county, village or town, who shall be required by command of the governor, sheriff or other superior authority to maintain the peace or who responds to the request of the authorities of another municipality, to perform police or peace duties outside territorial limits of the city, county, village or town where employed as such officer, shall be entitled to the same wage, salary, pension, worker's compensation, and all other service rights for such service as for service rendered within the limits of the city, county, village or town where regularly employed.
66.315(2)
(2) All wage and disability payments, pension and worker's compensation claims, damage to equipment and clothing, and medical expense, shall be paid by the city, county, village or town regularly employing such peace officer. Upon making such payment such city, county, village or town shall be reimbursed by the state, county or other political subdivision whose officer or agent commanded the services out of which the payments arose.
66.315 History
History: 1975 c. 147 s.
54.
66.32
66.32
Extraterritorial powers. The extraterritorial powers granted to cities and villages by statute, including
ss. 30.745,
62.23 (2) and
(7a),
66.052,
236.10 and
254.57, may not be exercised within the corporate limits of another city or village. Wherever these statutory extraterritorial powers overlap, the jurisdiction over the overlapping area shall be divided on a line all points of which are equidistant from the boundaries of each municipality concerned so that not more than one municipality shall exercise power over any area.
66.32 History
History: 1981 c. 222 s.
2;
1993 a. 27.
66.325
66.325
Emergency powers. 66.325(1)(1) Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the governing body of any city, village or town is empowered to declare, by ordinance or resolution, an emergency existing within the city, village or town whenever conditions arise by reason of war, conflagration, flood, heavy snow storm, blizzard, catastrophe, disaster, riot or civil commotion, acts of God, and including conditions, without limitation because of enumeration, which impair transportation, food or fuel supplies, medical care, fire, health or police protection or other vital facilities of the city, village or town. The period of the emergency shall be limited by the ordinance or resolution to the time during which the emergency conditions exist or are likely to exist.
66.325(2)
(2) The emergency power of the governing body conferred under
sub. (1) includes the general authority to order, by ordinance or resolution, whatever is necessary and expedient for the health, safety, welfare and good order of the city, village or town in the emergency and includes without limitation because of enumeration the power to bar, restrict or remove all unnecessary traffic, both vehicular and pedestrian, from the local highways, notwithstanding any provision of
chs. 341 to
349 or any other provisions of law. The governing body of the city, village or town may provide penalties for violation of any emergency ordinance or resolution not to exceed a $100 forfeiture or, in default of payment of the forfeiture, 6 months' imprisonment for each separate offense.
66.325(3)
(3) If, because of the emergency conditions, the governing body of the city, village or town is unable to meet with promptness, the chief executive officer or acting chief executive officer of any city, village or town shall exercise by proclamation all of the powers conferred upon the governing body under
sub. (1) or
(2) which within the discretion of the officer appear necessary and expedient for the purposes herein set forth. The proclamation shall be subject to ratification, alteration, modification or repeal by the governing body as soon as that body can meet, but the subsequent action taken by the governing body shall not affect the prior validity of the proclamation.
66.325 History
History: 1993 a. 246.
66.33
66.33
Aids to municipalities for prevention and abatement of water pollution. 66.33(1)
(1) As used in this section "municipality" means any city, town, village, town sanitary district, public inland lake protection and rehabilitation district or metropolitan sewerage district.
66.33(2)
(2) Any municipality is authorized to apply for and accept grants or any other aid which the United States Government or any agency thereof has authorized or may hereafter authorize to be given or made to the several states of the United States or to any political subdivisions or agencies thereof within the states for the construction of public improvements, including all necessary action preliminary thereto, the purpose of which is to aid in the prevention or abatement of water pollution.
66.33(3)
(3) Any municipality is further authorized to accept contributions and other aid from commercial, industrial and other establishments for the purpose of aiding in the prevention or abatement of water pollution and in furtherance of such purpose to enter into contracts and agreements with such commercial, industrial and other establishments covering the following:
66.33(3)(a)
(a) The collection, treatment and disposal of sewage and industrial wastes from commercial, industrial and other establishments;
66.33(3)(b)
(b) The use and operation by such municipality of sewage collection, treatment or disposal facilities owned by any such commercial, industrial and other establishment;
66.33(3)(c)
(c) The coordination of the sewage collection, treatment or disposal facilities of the municipality with the sewage collection, treatment or disposal facilities of any commercial, industrial and other establishment.
66.33(4)
(4) When determined by its governing body to be in the public interest any municipality is authorized to enter into and perform contracts, whether long-term or short-term, with any industrial establishment or establishments providing for sewage or other facilities, including the operation thereof, to abate or reduce the pollution of waters caused in whole or in part by discharges of industrial wastes by the industrial establishment or establishments on such terms as may be reasonable and proper.
66.33(5)
(5) Any municipality may participate in the state financial assistance program for soil and water resources protection established under
s. 281.55,
281.57 or
281.65 and may enter into agreements with the department of natural resources for that purpose. Any municipality may participate in the clean water fund program under
ss. 281.58 and
281.59 and may enter into agreements with the department of administration and the department of natural resources for that purpose. Any county may participate in the state financial assistance program for soil and water resources protection established under
s. 92.14 and may enter into agreements with the department of agriculture, trade and consumer protection for that purpose.
66.33(6)
(6) Any municipality is authorized to enter into contracts with a nonprofit-sharing corporation for the municipality to design and construct the projects it will sublease from the department of natural resources pursuant to
s. 281.55 (6) (b).
66.33(7)
(7) The provisions of this section shall not be construed by way of limitation or restriction of the powers otherwise granted municipalities but shall be deemed as an addition to and a complete alternative to such powers.
66.34
66.34
Soil conservation. Any city, village or town by its governing body or through a committee designated by it for the purpose, may contract to do soil conservation work on privately owned lands but no contract may involve more than $1,000 for any one person and the amount of work done for any one person may not exceed $1,000 annually.
66.34 History
History: 1975 c. 312;
1981 c. 317,
346.
66.345
66.345
Special assessments by towns. Any town board may levy special assessments against lands or interests specially benefited for the amount expended by the town for removal and disposition of dead animals under
s. 60.23 (20), soil conservation work under
s. 66.34 and for snow removal under
s. 86.105. Such levy shall be a lien on the property against which it is levied on behalf of the town from the date of the determination of the assessment by the board. The board shall provide for the collection of the assessments and may establish penalties for payment after the due date, and shall provide that the assessments thereof which are not paid by the date specified shall be extended upon the tax roll as a delinquent tax against the property and all proceedings in relation to collection, return and sale of property for delinquent real estate taxes shall apply to such special assessment.
66.345 History
History: 1983 a. 27;
1983 a. 532 s.
36.
66.35
66.35
Medical waste incinerator fees. 66.35(1)(b)
(b) "Municipality" means a city, village or town.
66.35(2)
(2) A municipality may, by ordinance, impose a fee, in accordance with rules promulgated under
s. 287.03 (1) (am), on the operator of a medical waste incinerator located in the municipality to cover the costs incurred because of the presence of the medical waste incinerator, including costs of monitoring emissions and of providing periodic notification to residents concerning the medical waste incinerator. The fee imposed under this section may not exceed $1 per ton of waste that is incinerated at the medical waste incinerator unless the municipality and the operator of the medical waste incinerator agree to a higher fee.
66.35 History
History: 1989 a. 335;
1995 a. 227.
66.36
66.36
Municipal financing; clean water fund program costs. Subject to the terms and conditions of its financial assistance agreement, a municipality may repay financial assistance costs received under the clean water fund program under
ss. 281.58 and
281.59 by any lawful method, including any one of the following methods or any combination thereof:
66.36(1)
(1) Payment out of its general funds.
66.36(2)
(2) Payment out of the proceeds of the sale of obligations issued by it under
ch. 67.
