Wisconsin License Plate Search Online

Wisconsin License Plates

A Wisconsin license plate is a rectangular aluminum plate containing a unique identification serial affixed to a vehicle registered with the state for identification purposes. Per Chapter 341 of the Wisconsin Statutes, except for certain vehicles exempted from registration, all vehicles driven or operated in the state must be registered and obtain license plates upon completing the registration.

According to Chapter 341.15 of the Wisconsin Statutes, whenever two registration plates are issued for a vehicle, one plate must be affixed to the front and one to the rear of the vehicle. If only one license plate is issued for a vehicle, the plate must be affixed as follows:

  • If the vehicle is a truck tractor, road tractor, or motor truck, the plate must be attached to the front of the vehicle
  • For any other vehicle for which only one plate is issued, the plate must be attached to the rear. However, if the plate is issued to or for a municipality defined under Section 341.26 (2m) of the Wisconsin Statutes, the plate may be attached to the front of the vehicle if the use or design of the vehicle makes a plate affixed to the rear difficult to read

Wisconsin license plates are issued by the state's Division of Motor Vehicles under the Department of Transportation. The DMV issues the following types of license plates:

Wisconsin License Plate Design and Formats

The Wisconsin standard-issue license plate has a reflective white background with a black serial, a red state name, and a green line under the state name. The plate's top right-hand side contains graphics featuring a sailboat and sunset, flying geese, and a farm scene. The text "America Dairyland" is screened in red centered at the bottom. The design's serial starts with three letters beginning with AAA, separated by four numbers by a hyphen.

Standard issue license plate:

Special license plate:

* Source: Wisconsin Department of Motor Vehicles

Wisconsin Vanity License Plate

Wisconsin vanity plates are personalized plates containing a uniquely chosen combination of serials to represent the owner's interests. The following types of vehicles qualify for personalized or vanity license plates in Wisconsin:

  • Automobiles
  • Motor homes (registered annually)
  • Trucks registered at 4,500, 6,000, or 8,000 pounds gross weight (such as dual-purpose farm and dual-purpose motor homes)
  • Farm trucks registered at 12,000 pounds

Before you can apply for a vanity license plate in Wisconsin, you must use the personalized plate search feature on the WisDOT website to find out if your choice of vanity plate is available. Per Section 341.145 (7) of Wisconsin Statutes, the WisDOT may refuse to issue or recall after issuance a request that is considered offensive to decency or good taste, misleading, or conflicts with another license plate.

The WisDOT allows you to have 1-7 characters, numbers, or capital letters only on the In God We Trust plate, Wisconsin National Guard plate, and the standard design plates issued to automobiles, motor homes, farm trucks, and light trucks. However, you can have 1-6 characters on most other special plate types. Vanity plate messages with special characters or punctuation are not allowed. The WisDOT does not issue a vanity plate combination that has been issued to another vehicle, regardless of the vehicle or registration type, except if the plates have expired for two or more years.

To apply for a vanity license plate, follow these steps:

  • Print and sign the MV2428 Form - Personalized License Plate Information Application
  • Select 1-7 characters (If for a motorcycle plate, choose 1-5 characters). Use numbers or capital letters
  • Provide the meaning of your chosen combination of characters
  • Make a check or money order for the applicable fee payable to Registration Fee Trust
  • Complete the vehicle information on the MV2428 form to indicate whether you want the plates reserved or ordered. Note that if your plates are expiring within the next three months, pay the annual or biennial registration fee
  • If you want the vanity plate message reserved, complete the application, omit the vehicle information, and check the Reserve Only Box. Send the completed application and $15 to:
Wisconsin Department of Transportation
Special Plates Unit
P.O. Box 7911
Madison, WI 53707-7911

If the application is incomplete or unclear, no refunds or adjustments can be made for any change of choice or spacing after ordering the vanity plates. If the application is completed and correct, you will get a Certificate of Registration, and the plates should arrive within 4-6 weeks.

Note that the $15 personalized plate fee and the regular annual vehicle registration fee are required annually. Motorcycles and farm trucks, renewed annually, cost an additional $15 for each registration, totaling $30. Vanity plates applications can be made at any time. However, the WisDOT recommends that applicants apply for vanity plates three months before their current plates are renewed to save money. If you have ordered vanity plates but have not received them within 6 weeks, contact the Special Plates Unit of the WisDOT by calling the Unit at (608) 266-3041.

Most Popular License Plates in Wisconsin

The most popular special-themed license plates in Wisconsin are:

  • 4H Foundation
  • Amateur radio
  • Antique
  • Celebrate Children Foundation
  • Children's Hospital of Wisconsin
  • Choose Life Wisconsin Inc
  • Civil Air Patrol
  • Collector
  • Collector special
  • Cure childhood cancer
  • Disabled parking
  • Disabled veteran
  • Donate Life Wisconsin
  • Ducks Unlimited
  • Elkhart Lake's Road America
  • Emergency Medical Services
  • Endangered resources
  • Ex-prisoner of war
  • Firefighter
  • Freemason
  • Gold Star
  • Golf Wisconsin
  • Green Bay Packers
  • Harley-Davidson/Share the road
  • Historic military vehicle
  • Hobbyist
  • Ice Age Trail
  • In God We Trust
  • Keeping the Lights On
  • Lao Veteran
  • Law Enforcement Memorial
  • Lions Foundation
  • Marquette University
  • Medal of Honor
  • Medical College of Wisconsin
  • Military
  • Milwaukee Brewers
  • Milwaukee Bucks
  • Musky Clubs Alliance
  • Nurses change lives
  • Operating Engineers
  • Personalized
  • Rescue squad member
  • Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation
  • Sample
  • Scouting alumni
  • Special Group
  • Trout Unlimited
  • University
  • U.S. Veteran motorcycle
  • Versiti
  • Whitetails Unlimited
  • Wisconsin National Guard
  • Wisconsin Salutes Veterans
  • Wisconsin Women's Health Foundation

Wisconsin License Plate Lookup

A Wisconsin license plate lookup refers to a process of using a vehicle's license plate number to find more information about the vehicle. A Wisconsin license plate lookup can be used to determine if a used vehicle has a cloned VIN, has had its odometer reading rolled back, or whether it has an active registration. Law enforcement may also use it for investigative purposes. While federal and state law restricts public access to personal information, law enforcement agencies may be able to access personal information, such as the driver's name and address.

You can use Recordsfinder to perform a license plate lookup and obtain the following information:

  • Vehicle Identification Number (VIN)
  • Accident history
  • Vehicle specifications, such as color, make, year, and model

Wisconsin Reverse License Plate Search

A reverse license plate search is the same as a license plate lookup, and both terms can be used interchangeably. As with a license plate search, you can access a vehicle's history and specifications with a reverse license plate search. In some instances, law enforcement may also be able to access sensitive and non-sensitive information from Wisconsin DMV records. You can conduct a reverse license plate search using Recordsfinder by providing a vehicle's license plate number.

What Do I Need to Get a License Plate in Wisconsin?

You can get a Wisconsin license plate when you title and register your vehicle with the DMV. When you buy a vehicle, receive it as a gift, or are a new Wisconsin resident, you must apply for a new Certificate of Title in your name. The Certificate proves that you own the vehicle. If you purchase a vehicle through a licensed Wisconsin dealer, the dealer will submit the title and registration paperwork for you.

To apply online for both title and new license plates:

  • Review the WisDOT restrictions
  • Have the following ready:
    • A printer with 8.5 by 11-inch paper for printing a temporary license plate (if applicable) and your eApplication/Receipt
    • An email address to send your eApplication or Receipt and temporary plate, if applicable, to:
    • A Wisconsin driver's license or ID card, the last four digits of your Social Security Number (SSN), and date of birth
    • If you are a non-individual type customer, your complete legal business name, zip code, and FEIN
    • The vehicle title, signed by the seller, including:
      • An odometer reading completed by the seller on the back of the title for vehicles manufactured within the last 20 years
      • A lien release, if a lien holder listed on the front of the vehicle title and the loan has been paid
    • Payment Information

You will be charged a convenience fee for using this service. Your PayPal account will be charged a convenience fee for using this service. Alternatively, you may use your checking or savings account using ACH (Automated Clearing House) and avoid the convenience fee

  • Complete the online process
  • Mail the following items after paying the applicable fee and completing your online transaction:
    • Title and License Plate eApplication/Receipt
    • Valid original title signed by the seller. If there are any alterations on the vehicle title, complete Statement of Intent, MV2489 form
    • A valid, original lien release if the vehicle has a lien

To:

WisDOT-eMV Public
P.O. Box 7907
Madison, WI 53707-7907

To apply for a title and plate in person, have the following ready:

For faster service, you may bring a pre-filled MV1 application or completed MV1 application to the closest DMV Service Center. Instructions for completing the MV1 application are included on the application. Wisconsin also allows third-party agencies to process title transfers and issue new license plates to walk-in customers.

To apply for a title and Wisconsin license plate by mail, have the following ready:

  • A printer with 8.5" x 11" paper to print the required documents
  • The original Certificate of Title signed by the previous owner
    • An odometer reading completed by the seller on the back of the title for vehicles manufactured within the last 20 years
    • If there are any modifications on the title, complete Statement of Intent MV2489
  • A Title and License Plate Application (MV1). Use the MV1 application to pre-fill the application and calculate fees
Send all required items to:
WI Dept. of Transportation
P.O. Box 7949
Madison, WI 53707-7949

For video guides and more information on obtaining a title and license plate in Wisconsin, see the license plate application page of the Wisconsin Department of Transportation.

Differences Between a Passenger License Plate and a Commercial License Plate in Wisconsin

In Wisconsin, passenger license plates are issued to passenger vehicles like sedans, SUVs, and license plates weighing under 8,000 pounds. Commercial license plates are issued to commercial vehicles like heavy trucks and vehicles weighing over 26,000 pounds.

Here are the key differences between passenger and commercial license plates in Wisconsin:

Features Passenger License Plate Commercial License Plate
Vehicle Use For pleasure and non-commercial purposes For-profit or compensation and the transportation of property
Vehicle Type Available for sedans, SUVs, wagons Pick-up trucks, heavy trucks
Fees Standard fees apply Additional taxes and fees may apply depending on the commercial vehicle type, weight, and mode of operation
Requirements for obtaining Standard registration with the WisDOT DMV The registration process is lengthier, with potential additional inspections, taxes, assessments, and varying fees depending on the vehicle weight, type, and operations

How to Renew a License Plate in Wisconsin

The DMV ensures timely delivery of license plate renewal notices to the addresses on file for vehicle's registered owners or lessees, by ensuring at least 30 days before the expiration date. Hence, if you have signed up for eNotify, you will get a reminder to renew your plates one month ahead of schedule. Since 2022, vehicle registrations for automobiles, autocycles, and light trucks have been set to expire at the end of the month. If you have lost or did not receive your renewal notice, check the lost renewal notice page on the WisDOT website. Note that if you are renewing before receiving your plate renewal notice, you may incur an additional charge if your license plates are 10 years or older. This fee will be added to your renewal cost.

The DMV charges a late fee for automobiles, light trucks, mopeds, and motorcycle renewals received after expiration. You may use the license plate search on the DMV website to check when your plate expires.

To renew your license plates online, visit the DMV online services system. You may pay the applicable fees using a MasterCard, VISA, or Discover credit card. Alternatively, your debit card may be used and processed as credit, or you may use Automated Clearing House from your checking or savings account. PayPal and Apple Pay may be available with some services. Note that a convenience fee will be charged if you use a credit or debit card

To renew your license plate by mail, mail your renewal notice and fee to the address indicated on the notice. You can also use authorized DMV agencies and businesses acting as agents providing basic vehicle registration and renewal services. These agents charge a maximum $10 fee for renewal transactions. Alternatively, you may visit a DMV service center and present your license plate renewal notice and applicable fee. There is a $3 counter-service fee for each renewal application. Service centers accept checks, debit cards, and cash. Also, VISA, MasterCard, AMEX, and Discover credit cards are accepted. Debit cards are processed as credit.

How to Transfer a License Plate in Wisconsin

Wisconsin allows you to transfer a license plate from an old vehicle to a new vehicle registered by you or your spouse or domestic partner, provided both vehicles are the same type. Hence, you can transfer license plates from an automobile to another automobile or a truck to another truck of the same weight class.

If the vehicle is not titled in your name, you must apply online via WisDOT online services for both title and transfer of existing plates. However, if the vehicle title is in your name, and you have Wisconsin plates in your name from another vehicle you no longer operate or own, you can transfer plates online if you have the following ready:

  • Wisconsin driver's license or ID card number
  • Your date of birth
  • The last 4 digits of your Social Security number
  • The last 4 digits of your Social Security number

OR

  • Your full names
  • Your full Social Security Number
  • Your date of birth

AND

  • A printer with standard white 8.5" x 11" paper to print a registration certificate and temporary license plate, when applicable
  • An email address is needed to receive your Certificate of Registration. You will receive your registration certificate from emvpublic@dot.wi.gov
  • The VIN on the vehicle
  • Payment Information. Credit or debit card (a convenience fee will be charged) or Checking or savings account

To apply for a Wisconsin plate transfer in person, you must bring the following to your closest DMV Service Center:

  • Driver's license or identification card
  • Payment for your license plates if renewing. There is an additional $5 counter service fee. Acceptable payment options include cash, check, money order, credit or debit card (convenience fee applies)
  • Completed MV1 application

To apply for a Wisconsin license plate transfer, have the following ready:

  • A printer with 8.5" x 11" paper to print the required documents
  • Completed Title and Registration Application form (download MV1 or online with MV1 application) using the plate number you want to transfer. The MV1 form must be signed by the current owner on record
  • If the license plate being transferred has expired or expires in 60 days, you must submit a check or money order for the appropriate fee to renew and the MV1 application. Make check payable to Registration Fee Trust

Send the completed application and required items to:

WI Dept. of Transportation
P.O. Box 7949
Madison, WI 53707-7949

Note that if you are transferring a personalized plate or a plate requiring approval or eligibility verification, such as Military, Firefighter, Operating Engineer, or Collector/Hobbyist plates, you must submit the appropriate application and fees by mail. For more information on transferring these types of plates, see the Special Plates page of the WisDOT website for specific plate requirements and applications.

Wisconsin License Plate Lookup Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Can I Find the Owner of a License Plate in Wisconsin?

The federal Driver's Privacy Protection Act (DPPA) restricts the disclosure of a driver's personal information from a state's DMV database without the driver's consent unless one of 14 statutory exceptions applies. Wisconsin laws align with federal law by ensuring the safety of drivers' records. Per Wisconsin law, WisDOT defines personal information as any information identifying an individual, including highly restricted data. Personal driver information under Wisconsin DMV records include name, telephone number, address, email address, date of birth, and driver's license or ID number.

With Wisconsin legislation more restrictive per DMV records, you cannot find the owner of a Wisconsin license plate unless you have an eligible reason under the DPPA. To access personally identifiable information, the person or entity requesting the information must comply with DPPA provisions by completing the MV2896 form (Vehicle or Driver Record Information Request) indicating what authorizes the data release.

Note that federal and state restrictions on DMV records do not include non-sensitive information such as vehicle history, registration status, VIN, and recall information. With Recordsfinder, you can find non-sensitive information on more than 269 million registered vehicles in the United States.

Can I Get a Replacement for My Lost License Plate in Wisconsin?

You can get a replacement license plate online in Wisconsin if you lose your current license plate. Before you can apply for a replacement license plate online, you must take the following steps:

  • Verify that you can use the DMV online service for replacement plates. Personalized and certain special license plates are unavailable for replacement using the DMV's online service
  • Review the restrictions outlined on the DMV restrictions page to verify whether the online services will work for your plates
  • Your plates must be replaced if one or both license plates are lost
  • You must be the lessee or owner of the vehicle to apply for a replacement plate
  • A new plate number, registration certificate, and stickers will be issued to you
  • You must destroy your old plates when you receive your new license plate

Prior to your application online, you must have the following ready:

  • Your date of birth
  • The last four digits of your SSN
  • Your Wisconsin driver's license or a Wisconsin-issued ID card number

OR

  • Your full name
  • Your date of birth
  • Your complete SSN

AND

A printer with 8.5" x 11" paper to print your certificate of registration and temporary license plate, when applicable

  • An email address
  • The vehicle identification number on the vehicle
  • Payment Information. The fees vary based on plate type. You may use a credit or debit card (a convenience fee applies) or a checking or savings account and avoid the convenience fee

Typically, your replacement plates with new numbers or letters will arrive in the mail within 4 weeks after completing the online application.

If your plate does not qualify for a replacement online, you can apply for a replacement place by mail. If submitting your application by mail, you must have the following ready:

  • A printer with 8.5" x 11" paper to print off the required documents
  • Complete and sign the Replacement License Plate (MV2118 form)
  • Payment information. You may pay using a check or money order made out to Registration Fee Trust

Mail the completed application and payment details to:

Wisconsin Department of Transportation
P.O. Box 7911
Madison, WI 53707-7911

Note that processing times may be longer for mailed-in applications.

You may also apply for a replacement license plate in person at any DMV Service Center near you. To apply for a license plate in person, you must have the following ready:

  • Completed Replacement License Plate Application (MV2118)
  • Driver's license or identification card
  • Payment for your replacement plates. There is also a $5 counter service fee. Acceptable payment options include cash, check, money order, credit card, and debit card. Note that a convenience fee applies for credit or debit card use

What Do Police See When They Run Your License Plates in Wisconsin?

Wisconsin police can access the following information when they run your license plates:

  • The vehicle's registration status
  • Vehicle details, such as the make, model, year, and color
  • Outstanding warrants and criminal history
  • Stolen vehicle alerts

Can I Search License Plates for Free in Wisconsin?

The Wisconsin DMV does not provide a free service to search license plates in the state. However, you can use Recordsfinder to search license plates for free. A free Wisconsin license plate search is useful when:

  • Verifying a vehicle's VIN, manufacture year, make, model, engine type, tank size, and price
  • Checking whether a vehicle's VIN has been cloned

What Is the Penalty for Driving with an Expired License Plate in Wisconsin?

Per Chapter 341.03 of the Wisconsin Statutes, no person may operate or knowingly permit a vehicle to operate on Wisconsin highways with an expired registration or license plate. Any person who drives an automobile or a vehicle with a gross weight rating of up to 10,000 pounds with an expired license plate is liable to be fined $200.

Do I Need to Return License Plates in Wisconsin?

Wisconsin license plates stay with the owners unless the plates are being transferred to other vehicles. You may retain the license plates, transfer them to another vehicle, or properly dispose of them (cut them up). If you have left the license plates on your vehicle and are concerned, complete a License Plates Cancellation Application form MV2514 and mail it to:

Wisconsin Department of Transportation
P.O. Box 7911
Madison WI 53707-7911

Can I Keep My Wisconsin License Plate If I Move to Another State?

Wisconsin does not require motorists leaving the state to surrender their license plates to the DMV. If you move to another state, you may destroy your Wisconsin license plates so no one else can use them.

What Size Are License Plates in Wisconsin?

Standard Wisconsin license plates measure 6 inches in height and 12 inches in length. The state's U.S. veteran motorcycle license plate measures 4 inches high and 7 inches wide.

How Long Can You Drive with Temporary License Plates in Wisconsin?

Per Chapter 341.09 of the Wisconsin Statutes, the Wisconsin Department of Transportation may issue temporary license plates to applicants valid for up to 90 days or until the applicant receives regular license plates, whichever occurs first. A temporary Wisconsin license plate may also be needed:

  • While on leave from the military
  • While operating Collector and Hobbyist vehicles
  • When a vehicle fails an emission inspection and has expired registration

Non-Wisconsin residents may be issued 30-day temporary license plates by Wisconsin dealers as part of vehicle sales in the state. If a temporary plate is required, mail a copy of the front and back of the tile, a completed Temporary License Plate Application, and a $3 fee (made payable to Registration Fee Trust) to:

Wisconsin Department of Transportation
Special Plates
P.O. Box 7911
Madison, WI-53707-7911

Temporary Wisconsin license plates are not issued for:

  • Vehicles subject to registration under the IRP (International Registration Plan)
  • For-hire vehicles
  • Buses, except school buses owned by non-Winsconsin residents
  • Vehicles operated quarterly or consecutive monthly
  • Vehicles that do not have a current or paid registration. If you are selling your vehicle via a private sale and have transferred your plates to a newer vehicle, temporary plates cannot be obtained for test driving purposes

What Are the Steps to Renew a License Plate in Wisconsin?

You can renew your license plate online via DMV online services or by mail by sending your renewal notice and the applicable vehicle registration renewal fee to the address stated on the notice. Alternatively, visit a DMV Service center with your renewal notice and appropriate fee.

What Do I Do If My License Plate Is Lost or Stolen in Wisconsin?

You can obtain a replacement license plate if your Wisconsin license plate is lost or stolen. If your plate type qualifies to be replaced online, you can obtain a replacement by visiting the DMV online license plate replacement service and providing the following information:

  • Your date of birth
  • The last four digits of your SSN
  • Your Wisconsin driver's license or a Wisconsin-issued ID card number

OR

  • Your full name
  • Your date of birth
  • Your complete SSN

AND

  • A printer with 8.5" x 11" paper to print your certificate of registration and temporary license plate, when applicable
  • An email address
  • The vehicle identification number on the vehicle
  • Payment Information. The fees vary based on plate type. You may pay with a credit or debit card (a convenience fee applies) or a checking or savings account and avoid the convenience fee

Alternatively, you can apply for a replacement license plate in person by visiting a nearby DMV Service Center. To apply in person, you need the following:

  • Completed Replacement License Plate Application (MV2118)
  • Driver's license or identification card
  • Payment for your replacement plate. There is also a $5 counter service fee. Acceptable payment options include cash, check, money order, credit card, and debit card. A convenience fee applies for credit or debit card use

How to Pay Parking Tickets in Alabama

Milwaukee, Wisconsin
State: Wisconsin
County: Milwaukee
Pay by Mail: Link

Mail
Check or money order payments are accepted and should be mailed in the envelope provided with the parking citation. Please send payment.

Pay by Mail Address:
City of Milwaukee Violations Bureau
P.O. Box 346
Milwaukee, WI, 53201-0346
Pay in Person: Link

Cash, check, money order, and Mastercard/Visa/Discover with a $2.00 transaction fee.
Open Monday-Friday, 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.
Saturday 8:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M.(noon)

Pay in Person Address:
North Payment Center
6223 North Teutonia Avenue
Pay Online: Link
Mastercard/Visa/Discover with a $2.00 transaction fee. Search by citation number and/or license plate and state/province:Please provide the citation number or the license plate number and the State/Province. Make sure the information is exactly how it appears on the citation, and press ''Search'' to continue.
Madison, Wisconsin
State: Wisconsin
County: Dane
Pay by Mail: Link

Mail a check or money order payable to:

City Treasurer. Write the citation number on the check or money order. NO CASH ACCEPTED.

Pay by Mail Address:
City Treasurer
PO Box 20
Madison, WI 53701-0020
Pay in Person: Link

The Madison Police Department offers one full-service payment center and four modified payment centers for your convenience. Please read through the following qualifications to determine your in-person payment options: Accepted forms of payment
Cash, Money Order, Checks (that meet certain requirements), Visa or Mastercard

If any of the following conditions exist, parking citations must be paid at the Central District:

If you wish to pay with cash. Cash payments are only accepted at the Central District.
If your vehicle has been impounded.
If you have a volume of outstanding fines that requires that our database records be searched by Court Services Staff
If you are unable to submit your ticket or a copy of your late notice so that our offices may properly locate your citation and credit your payment. Hours:
Monday to Friday, 8am - 4pm

Pay in Person Address:
Full Service Payment Location
Central District
211 S. Carroll St., Rm. GR-10
Madison, WI 53703, Modified Payment Locations
North District
2033 Londonderry Dr.
Madison, WI 53704

South District
825 Hughes Pl.
Madison, WI 53713

East District
809 S. Thompson Dr.
Madison, WI 53716

West District
1710 McKenna Blvd.
Madison, WI 53711

Pay Online: Link PAYING BY CREDIT OR DEBIT CARD: There is a convenience fee on all credit and debit card transactions. The convenience fee is 2.75% of the amount of the parking ticket payment. For a no fee method of payment, see eCheck described below.
PAYING BY CHECKING/SAVINGS ACCOUNT (eCHECK): There is NO FEE for this method. It requires you to enter your checking or savings account information. The amount you designate is then deducted from your bank account. Make sure you indicate whether you want the payment to be deducted from a checking account or a savings account. Disclaimer: Please note that this is not real time data. Hence, there may be outstanding tickets and/or fees that do not appear in the search results. Allow up to five business days from the date of issue for tickets to be uploaded to the website. If you are unable to access your ticket(s) via the website, or if you wish to confirm the current outstanding amount due, please call Court Services for additional information.

Payment can also be made in person (Locations accepting payments in person) or via U.S. Mail to the City Treasurer's Office, 210 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, Room 107, Madison WI, 53703.
If tickets are not paid in full, they are subject to additional administrative charges.