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Tax Incremental Districts in the City of Monona, Wisconsin

The City of Monona runs 14 active tax incremental districts. If your building sits inside one, the municipality has a pot of money it can put toward improving property there.

The 14 districts

DistrictTypeBase yearOriginal end dateExtended to
4Blighted area2000Sep 25, 2027Sep 25, 2031
5Blighted area2008Nov 19, 2034Nov 19, 2037
6Blighted area2010May 17, 2037-
7Blighted area2012Jul 9, 2039-
8Blighted area2012Sep 25, 2039-
9Blighted area2015Sep 8, 2042-
10Blighted area2024Dec 18, 2051-
11Blighted area2024Aug 5, 2051-
12Mixed-use2024Aug 5, 2044-
13Rehabilitation or conservation2024Aug 5, 2051-
14Blighted area2024Aug 5, 2051-
15Blighted area2024Aug 5, 2051-
16Blighted area2024Aug 5, 2051-
17Blighted area2024Aug 5, 2051-

What a tax incremental district is, in plain terms

When a municipality creates one, it freezes the property-tax base inside the boundary. Growth in value above that frozen line goes into a fund the municipality controls, instead of being split among the school district, the county and everyone else. That fund pays for things inside the district: roads and sewers, cleaning up contaminated ground, and in many places direct grants and low-interest loans to businesses improving a building.

So the practical question for a business owner is a narrow one. Is my address inside a district, and does this municipality use its fund for business projects? The first half is a boundary question. The second half is a conversation with the municipality, and it is the part we help with.

Find out if your address is inside one

The City of Monona does not publish district boundaries in a form we can search yet, so this list is the district count, not a map. Tell us your address and what you are planning, and we will find out which district you are in and what the municipality funds.

Ask about my address

A different kind of money, open anywhere in Wisconsin

A tax incremental district pays for buildings and property. There is a separate state grant that pays for training the people who already work for you, and your address has nothing to do with it. Wisconsin Fast Forward runs from $5,000 to $400,000, is open to employers in any industry, and reimburses you for the trainer's fees. The wages you already pay your people while they train count as your half. Applications are due 3:00 p.m. Central on Monday, October 5, 2026.

What Fast Forward covers, and who qualifies. Read from the state's own program announcement, DET-19973-FF263-P, on August 28, 2026.

See every municipality in Dane County, or all 70 counties.