Green Bay Landlord-Tenant Rules
Green Bay adds local rules on top of Wisconsin landlord-tenant law. Here is what is different, with the city code or agency page behind each rule.
| Free legal aid for renters | Legal Action of Wisconsin (which merged with Judicare Legal Aid on January 1, 2026, creating a statewide civil legal aid organization) helps tenants defend against evictions, force landlords to make necessary repairs, handle subsidized-housing issues, prevent illegal lockouts, seal eviction records from CCAP and get security deposits returned. Apply through the online intake form or call (855) 947-2529 (about 20 minutes); eligibility depends on income, assets, household size and the legal problem, and not all cases are accepted. Housing services: https://legalaction.org/services/housing/. Its courthouse Eviction Defense Project is listed for Milwaukee, La Crosse and Marathon counties (Brown County is not listed). Source: Official source |
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Eviction cases in Green Bay are heard in: Brown County Circuit Court (Clerk of Circuit Court, 100 South Jefferson Street, Green Bay, WI 54301; (920) 448-4155)
Right to a lawyer in eviction cases
No guaranteed right to counsel was found. Official source
Local agencies
- Legal Action of Wisconsin — Free civil legal help, including eviction defense, repairs, lockouts and deposits. (855) 947-2529.
- Brown County Clerk of Circuit Court — Court records and business of the Brown County circuit courts. (920) 448-4155.
Frequently asked questions
What landlord-tenant rules does Green Bay add on top of Wisconsin law?
← All Wisconsin landlord-tenant rules
Last verified against official sources: October 29, 2026.
How we source this page: each state-specific rule links to the statute, court rule or official government page it comes from. A rule taken from a public copy of a state code (used only where the official code is not freely readable online) is marked as a secondary source. Spot an error? Use the contact page to report it. About our sources
General legal information, not legal advice. Laws change and local rules can differ; check the linked official source or talk to a lawyer about your situation.