All Laws Decoded

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 rentersLegal 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).

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

Frequently asked questions

What landlord-tenant rules does Green Bay add on top of Wisconsin law?
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.

← 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.