Despite hefty price tag, officials say maintenance contract will actually save the village money in the long run.
Just search for your address and find how much you'll be paying this holiday season.
The Village is prepping for the new rules starting in February 2012.
The Public Works members have one month to brainstorm as the village has made this project a priority.
The village will soon be paying for medical expenses racked up by uninsured criminals while waiting in the county jail.
The Community Development Authority (CDA) will soon offer a grant program to businesses, new and old, to help stimulate economic growth in Sussex.
Starting on Dec. 1, interested candidates can begin circulating nomination papers to run for school board members for village trustees.
The next three years will mean rising costs for local teams and fewer costs for taxpayers.
The Born Learning Trail could be placed at two different locations.
Huge crowds show up Saturday as recall organizers announce they've collected more than 100,000 signatures on petitions.
Piggly Wiggly hosted the design team looking for more resident input on the project in the second of four public events on Friday.
Profanity and chilly temperatures won't keep these picketers indoors.
Glen at Seven Stones to feature 56 ranch-style homes in Sussex next spring, and construction is going smoothly.
Lawmakers drop the requirement to have four hours of training before receiving a concealed carry permit, and Sussex Lieutenant says it won't matter.
With the 2012 village budget complete, Sussex announces a public hearing slated for next Tuesday where residents can get one final word in.
Donation covers the cost, but just where to put new signs is up for consideration.
Wisconsin’s new concealed carry law goes into effect today causing some area businesses to say, “No Guns Allowed.”
Study group recommends the village construct an entirely new building and connect it to library.
Project managers from the Main Street reconstruction team get the public’s comments about problems and requests for a redesign.
New ordinance also lets businesses say 'no' to guns if they post signs.
Some trustees express concern that families will substitute ordinance for attentive parenting and community vigilance.
United Way is taking steps to improve park by installing a place where toddlers can learn and play.
The members of the board decide to change to a salaried wage system, slightly increasing their pay and homeowner's taxes.
Village Board agrees to spend $3,000 on marquee plaque.
After weeks of negotiations and a list of violations, Sussex Place officially becomes Dive Bar with new managers, but the same owner.
This week, the Pauline Haass Public Library is having a community event, and the Village Board goes over important items.
The Public Safety committee recommends a new ordinance on sexual predators, including provisions on where they can live and what they can do.
The Public Safety Committee worked out an ordinance to counter the state’s new concealed carry laws.
For one Sussex woman, a community pool seems like the obvious next development for the rapidly growing village. But village officials say they haven't seen much interest among residents.
The final installment of the Department of Transportation's road and highway aid is rolling in, and Sussex receives some helpful money.
This week is filled with important meetings covering everything from Sussex's sexual predator ordinance to the village possibly buying a brick at Lisbon's 9/11 memorial.
Despite increases in some costs, overall operational budget remains flat in 2012.
Committee members work to finalize their message before community leaders, and residents debate the future seat of government in Sussex.
Restaurants with outdoor dining areas will be allowed to have logos on umbrellas above tables.
Congressman tells Sussex residents he doesn't support negative campaigning, continues his support of repealing health care reform.
Residents are invited to share their input on federal issues with the congressman.
The village has not yet reached the levy limit, meaning there’s still money to be spent and each department can create a list of things they’d like to see next year.
After complaints from residents and an ignored sign to slow down, Sussex has approved a bid for speed tables to slow traffic.
Check out what's going on this week in the village of Sussex.
The company plans to open a new storage facility at old Huffy Sports warehouse.