GatherGov Logo
GatherGov Agent

Hudson Development News

GatherGov Agents listens to meetings 24/7 delivering the latest real estate development updates, legislation, and news.

in last 30 days
34Meetings
in last 12 months
459Meetings
566Hrs Audio/Video
2520Documents

Development News from the latest meeting

Hudson City Council June 15, 2026 LIVE

Published: Jun 15, 2026

UtilitiesInfrastructure

Hudson Wastewater Treatment Plant Earns Perfect Score, 'A' Grade in Annual Compliance Report

The city's wastewater treatment plant and collection system received an 'A' grade and a perfect score of 148 out of 148 points on their 2025 compliance maintenance annual report. The report, presented by Kip, highlighted excellent performance across all categories, including influent quality (BOD, CBOD, TSS, ammonia, phosphorus), biosolids management, collection system performance (86 miles of sewer, 14 lift stations with no failures or overflows), DNR operator certification, staffing levels, and financial management. The plant consistently maintains compliance with all design parameters and regulatory limits, demonstrating effective treatment and operational practices. Major projects include collection system upgrades and citywide planning.

Public SafetyInstitutional

New Fire Department Leadership Sworn In to Enhance Public Safety

Assistant Chief Chris Marzoff, Fire Marshal Mike Peruka, and Fire Inspector Jason Nell were officially sworn into their new full-time positions within the Hudson Fire Department. This ceremony formalizes their roles and responsibilities, which are critical for ensuring the safety and well-being of the community through fire code enforcement, inspections, and emergency response. Their diverse backgrounds and extensive experience are expected to be valuable assets to the department and the city.

Budget & FinanceAll

Hudson City Audit Reveals Strong Financial Position with Key Accounting Adjustments

The city's 2025 financial audit was presented, confirming a clean or unmodified opinion. The general fund balance is healthy, with approximately $3.9 million unassigned, representing about 29% of expenditures. The city's utilities (water, sewer, parking) are performing well financially. However, a significant transfer of $648,000 was made from the general fund to the debt service fund to correct prior accounting errors related to fire truck bond payments from 2015 and 2017. Public safety expenditures exceeded the budget, though overall revenues were also higher than projected. The audit identified two findings: a material account adjustment and a financial reporting issue.

Public SafetyInstitutional

Hudson Fire Department Welcomes New Assistant Chief, Fire Marshal, and Fire Inspector

Three new full-time positions within the Fire Department were sworn into office: Assistant Chief Chris Marzoff, Fire Marshal Mike Peruka, and Fire Inspector Jason Nell. The document details their backgrounds, qualifications, and the importance of their roles in enforcing city ordinances, maintaining safety, and responding to emergencies. Assistant Chief Marzoff has a diverse safety background from maritime and oil drilling industries. Fire Marshal Peruka is a second-generation firefighter responsible for fire code enforcement and alarm/sprinkler systems. Fire Inspector Nell, with a background in collegiate baseball and teaching, handles initial inspections for multiple municipalities.

Traffic & TransportationInfrastructure

Hudson Explores Options to Optimize Shared Ride Taxi Service Amidst Budget and Operational Concerns

The council discussed the Shared Ride Taxi Service, including its funding mechanisms, operational mechanics, and potential areas for improvement. Funding comes from federal/state grants, rider fares ($3.50 adult, $2.50 student/senior/disabled), agency fares (Medicaid, $6 per ride), and the general fund. For 2026, grants are projected at $194,000 (federal) and $59,000 (state), fares at $68,000, and county grant at $9,500. The general fund impact is projected to be less than the budgeted $181,000 for 2026 due to increased revenue and slightly down expenses. Concerns were raised about the ability to schedule appointments with fixed windows and prioritizing rides for medical necessities. Suggestions included exploring sponsorships (without advertising on the vehicle), adjusting operating hours, and potentially increasing agency fares from $6 to $10, as Medicaid reimbursement rates may allow.

11 more items in this meeting — visible to subscribers

Get Weekly Development News of Hudson

Get it now for $25/year. Stay ahead of market moving news.

From $25/year

The Hudson News archive

3013 past meetings
Jun 26

Western Wisconsin Journal: Hudson's New Splash Pad!

Jun 25

Town of Troy's Fire Station Groundbreaking Ceremony

Jun 22

Hudson Library - Books are Just the Beginning: Summer 2026 Book Talk

Jun 19

2026 New Hudson Public Works Facility Tour

Jun 19

2026 Hudson Booster Days Parade LIVE

Jun 18

St Croix County Community Development Committee June 18th, 2026

Get it now for $25/year. Stay ahead of market moving news. Get your edge today.

GatherGov Market Intelligence

For Owners & Developers

See entitlement risk and deploy capital where there is the highest probability of return

For AEC

Win more projects by discovering opportunities before your competitors do.

Frequently Asked Questions About Hudson ,Wisconsin Real Estate Development

Get Weekly Development News of Hudson, Wisconsin | From $25/year

The First to Know Wins. Always.

Hudson Development News | GatherGov