The City Assessor will be available, the following days in October in the City Assessor’s Office at City Hall:
Anyone seeking additional information regarding their assessment may contact the City Assessor, Kitt Koski, at 715-577-1875 to set up an appointment or discuss their assessment.
The City of Merrill has open election worker slots for the November 5th Election. You do not need to be a City of Merrill resident. Any resident of Lincoln County can work elections.
Training is required. The initial training is a 2 hour online course. When you work, you will be paid for all training and the hours you work on Election Day.
If interested, please call or email City Clerk Lori Anderson-Malm.
715-536-5594
lori.anderson-malm@ci.merrill.wi.us
Merrill Mayor Steve Hass, member of the Historical Preservation Committee, and the family of Roger English invites the public to an honorary sign unveiling on Monday, August 26, 2024 at 4PM at the intersection of W Main and Wright St in the City of Merrill.
Roger, better known in the community as “Budda” (Bud-A) was employed by the then nearby Lincoln County Bank for over 42 years. The family chose this intersection, as he would have passed by it nearly every day walking to and from work and home for lunch. His path on the west side was cemented in the work he accomplished for the citizens of Merrill and his country.
Beginning with the August 13, 2024 Election, District 1 and District 8 voters will be voting at the Bierman Building, 303 N Sales Street, City of Merrill.
If voters have questions regarding this change, please contact the City Clerk’s office at 715-536-5594 or myvote.wi.gov.
The polling place change was approved by the City of Merrill Common Council at the May 14th, 2024 meeting.
The City of Merrill continues to provide quality service and integrity to voters and to the voting process.
We care about our environment. Help protect Merrill’s natural resources by keeping our lakes and rivers clean.
Stormwater runoff carries pollutants, such as dirt, oil, chemicals and fertilizers, directly into streams and rivers, where they harm water quality, fish, wildlife populations, kill native vegetation, and make recreational areas unsafe and unpleasant. When it rains or snow melts, water that doesn’t soak into the ground runs off into rivers and lakes. Read more and find out how you can make a difference.