Official Government Sources
Plain Public Records Directory
All links go directly to official Plain, Wisconsin government websites.
About Plain City Government
The governing body of Plain, Wisconsin, is the Plain Village Board, which consists of 5 elected members. Each member serves a term of 2 years, with elections held in April of odd-numbered years. The Village President is also elected from among the board members, and the board is responsible for making decisions regarding local governance and community services.
For the fiscal year 2023, the approximate annual operating budget for the Village of Plain is $1.2 million. This budget encompasses various municipal services, including public safety, infrastructure maintenance, and community development initiatives, ensuring the effective operation of the village.
The Plain Village Board holds regular meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 PM. These meetings take place at the Plain Village Hall, located at 240 Main Street, Plain, WI 53577. Residents are encouraged to attend and participate in discussions regarding local issues and initiatives.
For the fiscal year 2023, the approximate annual operating budget for the Village of Plain is $1.2 million. This budget encompasses various municipal services, including public safety, infrastructure maintenance, and community development initiatives, ensuring the effective operation of the village.
The Plain Village Board holds regular meetings on the first and third Tuesday of each month at 6:30 PM. These meetings take place at the Plain Village Hall, located at 240 Main Street, Plain, WI 53577. Residents are encouraged to attend and participate in discussions regarding local issues and initiatives.
About Plain, Wisconsin
Plain, Wisconsin, located in Sauk County, has a current population of 1,045 residents according to the 2020 U.S. Census. This small village is part of the larger Baraboo-Wisconsin Dells micropolitan area and is known for its close-knit community and rural charm. Notable landmarks in Plain include the historic St. Luke's Church, which dates back to the early 1900s, and the Plain Community Park, which offers recreational facilities for residents and visitors alike.
Economically, Plain has a rich agricultural heritage, with a significant portion of its economy historically tied to dairy farming. The village hosts the annual Plain Community Fair, which celebrates local agriculture and crafts, drawing visitors from surrounding areas. This event not only highlights the village's agricultural roots but also fosters community spirit and local pride. The village operates under the leadership of the Village Board, which includes members such as President John C. McCarthy and Trustee Mary L. Smith, who work to promote the welfare of the community and manage local affairs.
Economically, Plain has a rich agricultural heritage, with a significant portion of its economy historically tied to dairy farming. The village hosts the annual Plain Community Fair, which celebrates local agriculture and crafts, drawing visitors from surrounding areas. This event not only highlights the village's agricultural roots but also fosters community spirit and local pride. The village operates under the leadership of the Village Board, which includes members such as President John C. McCarthy and Trustee Mary L. Smith, who work to promote the welfare of the community and manage local affairs.
About Plain
Plain is an unincorporated community in the Town of Troy, Sauk County, Wisconsin, located in the southwestern portion of the county along the Sauk Prairie. Situated approximately 15 miles southwest of Baraboo and 35 miles northwest of Madison, Plain lies along Highway 23 near the Honey Creek valley. The community developed in the mid-1800s as an agricultural settlement serving the surrounding dairy farms and cropland that still characterize the area today. Plain is known for its rural character, small-town atmosphere, and proximity to natural attractions including the Lower Wisconsin State Riverway. The community hosts a small business district along Highway 23 and serves as a residential base for families working in agriculture, nearby manufacturing facilities, and the larger employment centers of Sauk County. The Plain School serves local students, and the area maintains a strong connection to Wisconsin's agricultural heritage with ongoing dairy and crop production operations throughout the township.
As an unincorporated community, Plain does not have its own municipal government or city hall, so public records services are provided primarily by Sauk County agencies and the Town of Troy. Residents access property records, land documents, and tax information through the Sauk County Courthouse in Baraboo. Law enforcement records are maintained by the Sauk County Sheriff's Office, which provides police services to Plain and other unincorporated areas. Court records for both civil and criminal matters are handled by the Sauk County Circuit Court system. Vital records including birth and death certificates are issued through the Wisconsin Department of Health Services and the Sauk County Register of Deeds. Business registrations and corporate filings are managed at the state level through the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions, while property-related records are maintained by the Sauk County Register of Deeds at 505 Broadway, Baraboo. Wisconsin's robust public records law, Wisconsin Statutes Chapter 19, ensures that most government documents are accessible to residents upon request.
As an unincorporated community, Plain does not have its own municipal government or city hall, so public records services are provided primarily by Sauk County agencies and the Town of Troy. Residents access property records, land documents, and tax information through the Sauk County Courthouse in Baraboo. Law enforcement records are maintained by the Sauk County Sheriff's Office, which provides police services to Plain and other unincorporated areas. Court records for both civil and criminal matters are handled by the Sauk County Circuit Court system. Vital records including birth and death certificates are issued through the Wisconsin Department of Health Services and the Sauk County Register of Deeds. Business registrations and corporate filings are managed at the state level through the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions, while property-related records are maintained by the Sauk County Register of Deeds at 505 Broadway, Baraboo. Wisconsin's robust public records law, Wisconsin Statutes Chapter 19, ensures that most government documents are accessible to residents upon request.
Police Department & Arrest Records
In addition to the Plain, Sauk County Sheriff's Office, several municipal police departments operate within the county, including the Baraboo Police Department, Reedsburg Police Department, and Sauk City Police Department. These agencies are responsible for law enforcement within their respective city limits, handling local crimes and traffic enforcement. Coordination between the sheriff's office and municipal departments is common, particularly for major crimes that require additional resources and expertise.
Jail & Inmate Records
The Sauk County Jail, located in Baraboo, is the primary detention facility for individuals arrested within the county. The booking process involves fingerprinting, photographing, and recording personal information of the arrestees. Inmate lookup services are available online, allowing the public to search for current detainees. Visitation rules are specific to the facility, typically requiring visitors to schedule appointments and adhere to strict guidelines. The bond and bail process in Wisconsin allows for the release of detainees under certain conditions, with information available through the jail's administrative office.
Court Records
Plain residents are served by the Sauk County Circuit Court system, as the community has no municipal court of its own. The Sauk County Courthouse is located at 515 Oak Street, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-3287. The Circuit Court handles all criminal cases including felonies and misdemeanors arising from incidents in Plain, as well as civil matters such as contract disputes, personal injury lawsuits, small claims cases (up to $10,000), family law matters including divorce and child custody, probate and estate administration, guardianships, and traffic violations. Sauk County has two Circuit Court branches (Branch 1 and Branch 2) that divide the caseload. Wisconsin operates the Consolidated Court Automation Programs (CCAP) system, which provides free online access to circuit court records statewide at wcca.wicourts.gov. Residents can search by name, case number, or other criteria to view case histories, filed documents, court dates, judgments, and case outcomes for both civil and criminal matters in Sauk County. The CCAP system includes cases dating back several decades and is updated regularly. For certified copies of court documents, the Sauk County Clerk of Circuit Court charges $5.00 for the first page and $1.25 for each additional page as of 2024. Copies of judgments, court orders, divorce decrees, and other official documents can be requested in person at the Clerk's office in the courthouse or by mail with proper identification and payment. Some sealed records, such as certain juvenile matters or expunged cases, are not available through public search. For traffic citations and minor offenses, Plain residents may also interact with the Sauk County Clerk of Courts office for payment arrangements and court scheduling.
Criminal Records
The criminal records ecosystem in Sauk County includes records of felonies, misdemeanors, traffic violations, and entries in the sex offender registry. These records are maintained by the Sauk County Clerk of Courts and the Wisconsin Department of Justice. Residents can request background checks through the Wisconsin Bureau of Investigation, which provides comprehensive reports on an individual's criminal history. The process involves submitting a request form and paying a nominal fee, with results typically including arrest records, court dispositions, and incarceration history.
Arrest Records
Arrest records in Sauk County are maintained by the Sauk County Sheriff's Office and the local police departments. These records provide details of the arrest, including the date, time, location, and charges. Residents and attorneys can request arrest records by contacting the respective law enforcement agency, often requiring a formal request under the Wisconsin Open Records Law. Arrest records typically include the individual's personal information, the arresting officer's details, and any subsequent court proceedings.
Public Records Access
Property and land records for Plain, Wisconsin are maintained by Sauk County government offices in Baraboo. The Sauk County Assessor's Office, located at 505 Broadway, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-3245, maintains assessment records for all parcels in Plain and throughout the unincorporated areas of the county. Property owners and prospective buyers can search assessment information online through the Sauk County Geographic Information System (GIS) portal at gis.co.sauk.wi.us, which provides parcel maps, property boundaries, assessed values, property class codes, square footage, lot size, and ownership information. The system allows searches by owner name, address, or parcel identification number. Assessment data is updated annually following the revaluation cycle, and the online system typically shows current year values as well as historical assessment information. For official recorded land documents including warranty deeds, quit claim deeds, mortgages, mortgage satisfactions, liens, easements, and other instruments affecting title to real property in Plain, residents must access records maintained by the Sauk County Register of Deeds, also located at 505 Broadway, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-3241, website www.co.sauk.wi.us/registerofdeeds. The Register of Deeds office has digitized land records dating back to the 1850s, and most documents from the past several decades are available for free searching and viewing through the county's online document search system accessible via their website. Users can search by grantor/grantee name, document type, date range, and legal description. Certified copies of recorded documents cost $4.00 for the first page and $1.00 for each additional page. The Register of Deeds also records federal and state tax liens, UCC financing statements, and military discharge papers (DD-214s) for veterans. The office hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM for in-person research and document recording.
Economy & Demographics
Plain's economy remains rooted in agriculture, with dairy farming, corn and soybean cultivation, and livestock operations forming the backbone of local employment and land use in the Town of Troy and surrounding townships. Family-operated dairy farms continue to be significant employers and contributors to the local tax base, though consolidation in the agricultural sector has reduced the total number of operations while increasing average farm size. The Plain School, part of the Plain School District, serves as one of the community's primary institutional employers. Many Plain residents commute to larger employment centers including Baraboo (approximately 15 miles northeast), Reedsburg (about 15 miles northwest), and the greater Madison metropolitan area (about 35 miles southeast). Major employers in the broader Sauk County region include Mid-State Equipment (agricultural equipment), C&N Repack (food processing), Sub-Zero Group (appliance manufacturing in nearby areas), and various tourism-related businesses serving visitors to the Wisconsin Dells region and Devil's Lake State Park. Plain's proximity to Highway 23 provides reasonable access to these employment centers. The median household income for the Town of Troy, which includes Plain, is estimated at approximately $60,000-$70,000 based on recent census data, slightly below the statewide Wisconsin median. The local economy has seen modest growth with some residential development as families seek affordable rural housing within commuting distance of Baraboo and Madison. Small businesses along Highway 23 in Plain serve local needs including a bar-restaurant, convenience store, and service providers. The community's economic character remains distinctly rural, with agriculture and natural resource-based activities continuing to define the landscape and employment patterns, while growing numbers of residents work in manufacturing, healthcare, education, and government positions in nearby cities.
Law Enforcement & Arrest Records
Plain, Wisconsin is an unincorporated community and does not operate its own police department. Law enforcement services for Plain and the surrounding Town of Troy are provided by the Sauk County Sheriff's Office, located at 515 Water Street, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-4495, website www.co.sauk.wi.us/sheriff. The Sheriff's Office handles all patrol duties, criminal investigations, traffic enforcement, and emergency response for Plain residents. To request police reports, incident records, or accident reports involving Plain addresses, residents must contact the Sauk County Sheriff's Office directly either in person at the Water Street location or by submitting a written request citing the specific incident date and case number if known. Under Wisconsin Statutes Section 19.32 through 19.39, the Wisconsin Public Records Law, citizens have the right to inspect and copy public records maintained by law enforcement agencies, though certain records such as ongoing investigations or those involving juveniles may be restricted. Arrest records and booking information for individuals taken into custody in Plain are processed through the Sauk County Jail, also located at 515 Water Street in Baraboo. The Sauk County Sheriff's Office maintains an online inmate roster accessible through their website at www.co.sauk.wi.us/sheriff, where the public can search current jail bookings by name. The roster typically displays mugshot photographs, booking date and time, charges filed, bond amounts, and expected court dates. Historical arrest records and detailed criminal history information can be obtained through written public records requests submitted to the Sheriff's Office Records Division. Wisconsin law requires agencies to respond to public records requests "as soon as practicable and without delay," though fees for copying and staff time may apply for extensive requests. For state-level criminal background checks, residents can access the Wisconsin Department of Justice Crime Information Bureau services.
Vital Records
Vital records for Plain, Wisconsin residents are managed at both the county and state levels. Birth certificates for individuals born in Plain or anywhere in Wisconsin are issued by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services, Vital Records Office, P.O. Box 309, Madison, WI 53701-0309, phone 608-266-1371, website www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/vitalrecords. Birth certificates cost $20 for the first copy and $3 for each additional copy of the same record ordered at the same time. Records are available from 1852 forward, though digitization varies by era. Online ordering is available through the VitalChek service at www.vitalchek.com with an additional processing fee, and turnaround time is typically 2-4 weeks for mail requests or 7-10 business days for expedited online orders. Applicants must provide valid government-issued photo identification and demonstrate a direct and tangible interest in the record (parent, legal guardian, person named on certificate, legal representative). Death certificates follow the same process through the state Vital Records Office, with the same fees and identification requirements. Only immediate family members, legal representatives, or individuals with a property right or claim can obtain death certificates under Wisconsin Statutes Section 69.21. Marriage licenses for Plain residents are issued by the Sauk County Register of Deeds office at 505 Broadway, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-3241. Couples must apply in person with valid photo ID and Social Security numbers, and both applicants must be present. The marriage license fee is $110 as of 2024, with no waiting period in Wisconsin. The license is valid for 30 days from issuance. Marriage records dating back to the county's founding in 1840 are maintained by the Register of Deeds and can be searched for genealogical purposes. Divorce records are court records maintained by the Sauk County Clerk of Circuit Court at the Sauk County Courthouse, 515 Oak Street, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-3287, and are searchable through Wisconsin's CCAP online court system at wcca.wicourts.gov.
Business & Licensing Records
Plain, Wisconsin, as an unincorporated community, does not issue its own municipal business licenses. Business regulations in Plain are handled primarily at the county and state levels. Sauk County does not maintain a general business license requirement for most commercial activities, though specific types of businesses such as food service establishments, alcohol retailers, and certain construction trades may require permits through the Sauk County Zoning Department at 505 Broadway, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-3227, or through the Sauk County Health Department for health-related permits. Businesses operating in Plain under an assumed name ("doing business as" or DBA) must register with the Sauk County Register of Deeds at 505 Broadway, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-3241. Fictitious name registrations cost $30 and must be renewed every five years. The Register of Deeds maintains an index of active business names that can be searched in person. For formal business entity formation including corporations, limited liability companies (LLCs), limited partnerships, and other registered entities, Plain business owners must file with the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions (DFI). The DFI maintains a free online business entity search database at www.wdfi.org/apps/CorpSearch where anyone can search active and historical business registrations by business name, registered agent, or business ID number. The database shows entity status, formation date, principal office address, registered agent information, and officers or members. Annual report filing requirements and fees vary by entity type. UCC (Uniform Commercial Code) financing statements, which create security interests in business assets and equipment, are also filed with the Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions and searchable through their online system. For business property tax assessments in Plain, commercial property owners can search assessment values through the Sauk County Assessor's online GIS portal at gis.co.sauk.wi.us or contact the Assessor's Office at (608) 355-3245. Wisconsin sales tax permits and employer tax accounts are managed through the Wisconsin Department of Revenue.
Elections & Voter Records
Plain, Wisconsin voters receive election services through the Sauk County Clerk's Office, located at 505 Broadway, Baraboo, WI 53913, phone (608) 355-3290, website www.co.sauk.wi.us/countyclerk. This office administers all federal, state, county, and local elections for Plain residents, including voter registration, absentee voting, polling place assignments, and ballot preparation. Wisconsin residents can register to vote online through the MyVote Wisconsin system at myvote.wi.gov, which is operated by the Wisconsin Elections Commission. Registration is available up to 20 days before an election online, or voters can register in person at their polling place on Election Day with proof of residence (such as a Wisconsin driver's license with current address, utility bill, or bank statement dated within 30 days). Wisconsin requires voters to present an acceptable photo ID when voting, including Wisconsin driver's licenses, Wisconsin ID cards, military IDs, passports, or tribal IDs. As an unincorporated community, Plain has no municipal government and therefore no mayoral or city council elections. Local governance occurs through the Town of Troy annual town meeting and town board elections held in April of odd-numbered years, where residents elect town board supervisors, town clerk, and treasurer. These local elections are managed by the Town of Troy Clerk in coordination with Sauk County. Plain voters can find their assigned polling place by entering their address at myvote.wi.gov or by calling the Sauk County Clerk's Office. Most Plain-area voters cast ballots at the Plain School, 12628 State Highway 23, Plain, WI 53577, though boundaries should be verified for each election. Wisconsin makes extensive election records publicly accessible, including voter registration lists (with restricted personal information redacted), campaign finance reports filed by candidates and committees viewable at cfis.wi.gov, candidate registration information, and precinct-by-precinct election results. In the November 2024 presidential election, Sauk County reported approximately 67% voter turnout with over 38,000 ballots cast out of roughly 57,000 registered voters, reflecting Wisconsin's status as a battleground state with high civic engagement. Looking ahead to November 3, 2026, Plain and Sauk County voters will decide several significant races. Wisconsin will hold elections for Governor and Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Secretary of State, State Treasurer, all 99 State Assembly seats, and odd-numbered State Senate districts (17 of 33 seats). There is no U.S. Senate seat from Wisconsin up in 2026 (next Senate race is 2028). At the county level, various Sauk County Board supervisory district seats will be on the ballot, along with county constitutional offices that may be up for election depending on term schedules. Town of Troy offices including supervisors may appear on the spring 2026 ballot. Wisconsin voters can request absentee ballots online through myvote.wi.gov, by mail, by email, or in person at the county clerk's office. Absentee ballot requests must be received by 5:00 PM on the Thursday before Election Day. Voters can track their absentee ballot status online through MyVote Wisconsin. Military and overseas voters have additional options under federal UOCAVA provisions.
Public Records Transparency Score
Court Records: ✅ Online Statewide Portal | Property: ✅ Free Online Assessor+Recorder | Arrest Logs: ✅ Online Inmate Roster | Vital Records: ⚠️ State Office Required | Business: ✅ Free State Database | Elections: ✅ Online Registration & Results | Overall: 8.5/10 — Sauk County and Wisconsin provide excellent online access to court records through CCAP, comprehensive property search tools, transparent jail rosters, robust election systems through MyVote Wisconsin, and strong business entity databases, though vital records require state-level ordering rather than instant online access
Frequently Asked Questions
1
What is the process for someone who is arrested in Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin to go through the jail and court system?
If you are arrested in Plain, Wisconsin, you will be transported to the Sauk County Detention Center for booking and processing. During booking, personal property is inventoried, photographs and fingerprints are taken, and charges are formally recorded. Bond may be set by a duty judge at first appearance, which typically occurs within 24-48 hours of arrest. Inmate status, bond amounts, and booking records are publicly accessible through the Sauk County Sheriff's online inmate search portal or by calling the detention facility directly. After release, individuals appear in Sauk County Court for arraignment. The Plain Police Department and Sauk County Sheriff's Office coordinate arrest and detention records under the Wisconsin Open Records Law.
2
What are the school district and education performance data for Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin?
Criminal records for individuals in Plain, Wisconsin are centrally maintained by the Wisconsin Bureau of Investigation or State Police criminal history repository. Residents, employers, and licensing agencies can request certified criminal history reports online, by mail, or in person at authorized fingerprinting locations. The Sauk County Court Clerk also maintains records of all criminal cases heard in Sauk County courts, including misdemeanor and felony proceedings. Under the Wisconsin Open Records Law, most final criminal case records are public. Certain juvenile records and expunged records may be sealed. Employers using criminal records for hiring decisions must comply with applicable state and federal fair employment laws. Certified background checks typically take 3-7 business days.
3
What are the crime statistics for Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin?
Court records for cases heard in Plain or Sauk County, Wisconsin are maintained by the Sauk County Clerk of Court. The records office handles civil, criminal, family law, probate, and small claims cases. Case searches can be performed online through the Wisconsin courts online portal, where many case documents are available for download. In-person access is available at the Sauk County Courthouse during regular business hours. Certified copies of court documents can be requested for a per-page fee. Older records from before the digital era may require an in-person request. Records in active criminal investigations or sealed by court order are not publicly accessible. The Wisconsin Open Records Law governs access to court and government records in Wisconsin.
4
What publicly accessible records can be obtained from the Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin Library?
Property records for Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin are maintained by multiple county offices. The Sauk County Assessor maintains property tax assessment records, ownership history, and parcel information. The Sauk County Recorder or Register of Deeds maintains deeds, mortgages, liens, and title transfers. Both sets of records are publicly accessible online through county websites and searchable by address, parcel number, or owner name. In-person access is available at the Sauk County offices during regular business hours. Certified copies of deeds or lien releases can be requested for a nominal fee. The Wisconsin Open Records Law ensures that property records in Wisconsin remain open to the public for inspection and copying.
5
Where is the Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin Public Library located?
The Plain Public Library serves as an important civic resource for residents seeking public documents, local history archives, and government information databases. The Sauk County Recorder maintains official documents including recorded deeds, marriage licenses, and official government filings accessible to the public. Birth and death certificates for events occurring in Plain are maintained by the Sauk County Clerk-Recorder and the Wisconsin Department of Health. Most records are searchable online or can be requested in person or by mail. The Wisconsin Open Records Law ensures Wisconsin residents have broad access to government-held information. Government agencies must acknowledge records requests promptly and respond within the statutory timeframe.
6
Where is the nearest fingerprinting office located in Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin?
Public records requests in Plain, Wisconsin are governed by the Wisconsin Open Records Law, which establishes the public's right to inspect and copy government documents. Requests can be submitted to the Plain City Clerk, Sauk County Recorder, or the relevant state agency depending on which entity holds the record. Requests should identify the specific documents sought as clearly as possible. Agencies are generally required to acknowledge requests within 5 business days and provide a response or completion date within 10 business days. Some records may be exempt from disclosure, including personnel files, active investigation records, and attorney-client communications. Requesters may appeal denials through administrative or judicial processes.
7
What are the requirements for obtaining vital records from Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin, and what information is provided in the records?
Arrest records in Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin are classified as public records under the Wisconsin Open Records Law. Recent bookings are commonly published online through the Sauk County Sheriff's booking log, which is updated daily. Historical arrest records for Plain residents can be formally requested from the Plain Police Department records unit by submitting a written public records request. For cases that proceeded to prosecution, the Sauk County Clerk of Court maintains complete case files including charging documents, disposition records, and sentencing information. Background check companies also compile arrest data from multiple jurisdictions. Note that arrests do not imply guilt -- only convictions are included in certified criminal history reports.
8
About Police Reports
Police reports from Plain, Wisconsin are official public records available to citizens, attorneys, and businesses. To request a report from the Plain Police Department, visit the records unit in person with a valid photo ID, or submit a written public records request under the Wisconsin Open Records Law. Reports typically include incident details, officer narratives, and involved parties. The Sauk County Sheriff's Office also maintains incident records for events in unincorporated areas of Sauk County. Requests are usually fulfilled within 5-10 business days. Fees may apply per page for physical copies. Active criminal investigation reports may be withheld pending case resolution. Traffic accident reports can often be obtained online through the Wisconsin DMV portal.
9
About background check
A background check in Plain, Sauk County, Wisconsin can be obtained through multiple official channels. The Plain Police Department records division accepts in-person and mail requests for local criminal history. The Sauk County Sheriff's Office maintains records for incidents in unincorporated county areas. For a comprehensive state-level check, the Wisconsin State Police background check system provides certified criminal history reports. Most requests are processed within 5-10 business days and require a valid government-issued photo ID along with a nominal processing fee. Employers conducting pre-employment checks often use the FBI national background check system in addition to local sources. Under the Wisconsin Open Records Law, most public criminal records are accessible to any member of the public.
Nearby Cities in Sauk County, Wisconsin
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