Health and Human Services Board Meeting — Minutes

Health and Human Services Board Minutes March 18, 2026 5:00 PM St. Croix County Government Center - Room 1400 Government Center - 1101 Carmichael Road, Hudson, Wisconsin Call to Order Health and Human Services (HHS) Board Chair Greg Tellijohn called the March 18, 2026, meeting of the HHS Board to order at approximately 5:01 PM. Roll Call PRESENT: Mike Barcalow, Deb Lindemann, Wayne Roen, Julie Smith, Greg Tellijohn ABSENT: Cathy Leaf, Kathleen Findlay, Lisa Lind Others in Attendance: Health and Human Services (HHS) Director Bob Rohret, County Administrator Ken Witt, HHS Deputy Director Shar Lopez, Fiscal Manager Fay Strenke, Children Services Supervisor Jessica Dodge, Behavioral Health Supervisor Shawn Post Priller, Public Health Environmental Health Specialist Ed Thurman, ADRC Administrator Kristin Newton, ADRC Supervisor Amy Roemhild, Public Information Officer Adam Kastonek Approval of Minutes 1. Minutes of Previous Meeting — January 21, 2026 Health and Human Services (HHS) Board Chair Greg Tellijohn asked the Board after reviewing the minutes from the January 21, 2026 HHS Board meeting if any editing was needed. With nothing noted, the minutes were accepted as submitted. Public Comment Health and Human Services (HHS) Board Chair Greg Tellijohn opened the meeting to public comment for items on or off the agenda. No public comment requests were submitted this evening. Business 1. Financial Report for February 2026 Fiscal Manager Fay Strenke reviewed the monthly Health and Human Services (HHS) financials with the HHS Board. Strenke informed that the financials in the packet are for February 2026. She went on to share that in Children Services (CS), Purchased Services are budgeted for $212,000 less than this time last year. This reduction is across several CS programs. At the Health Care Campus, it is shown that in 2025 they finished overall in the negative, though skilled nursing finished in a positive. Kitty Rhoades was only open for part of the year, and Orchard View appears in the negative due to the money paid back for debt service and depreciation. Cash-wise, they covered all of their expenses. Once Feb revenues are added, all will be at a positive balance. Strenke also reminded that the HHS 2025 numbers are still being adjusted as revenue continues to come in. We are showing a negative balance of $479,000, mainly due to out-of-home placements discussed throughout the year. 2. Children Aging Out of the Foster Care System — Children Services Supervisor Jessica Dodge This agenda item came to the HHS Board per a request by a Board Member. Children Services Supervisor Jessica Dodge shared information regarding Children that are Aging Out of the Foster Care System. She informed on the numbers of youth aging out of the foster care system, the current supports available, and the risks they face as they move into adulthood, such as homelessness. SCC staff work hard to support these youth as they transition into adulthood, from independent living skills, to connecting them with community resources. Unfortunately, many of these resources aren't local. Discussion was had and questions asked. 3. Financial Exploitation Targeting Our Aging Population - Behavioral Health Supervisor Shawn Post Priller Behavioral Health Supervisor Shawn Post Priller shared a PowerPoint informing the HHS Board about the issues and concerns of Financial Exploitation Targeting Our Aging Population. She shared that 218 of their investigations in 2025 were initiated as financial exploitation. This is leading to significant financial losses for our aging population. She spoke of the various ways this happens, but one of the more significant ones is with cryptocurrency. She shared information on protecting yourself and your loved ones from these scams, as well as information on what to do if you think you've been scammed. Some questions asked and answered. 4. Consideration of Public Health Fee Schedule - Public Health Supervisor Laurie Diaby Environmental Health Specialist Ed Thurman reviewed the proposed 2026 Public Health licensing fees with the Board. The environmental health program has agent contracts with the Department of Agriculture and the Department of Safety and Professional Services. He shared that licenses and inspections is a fee-funded program within Public Health, which means they don't have a need for tax levy dollars. They are looking for approval of a 3% fee increase. This is enough of an increase to avoid using the tax levy. Discussion followed and questions answered. 5. Information Regarding the "Men's Shed" Programming- ADRC Administrator Kristin Newton and ADRC Supervisor Amy Roemhild HHS Board Chair Tellijohn had heard of this program and asked for more information about it. Aging and Disability and Resource Center(ADRC) Supervisor Amy Roemhild shared a PowerPoint regarding the Men's Shed program. She shared that the program started in Australia in the 1990's and moved to the U.S. in about 2017. It is based on the need for social activities for older men. It is a community-based model to connect men to improve their mental health and social engagement. Roemhild informed that some ADRC's are leading this and getting programs started. SCC ADRC has been meeting with other counties to see how they implemented their Men's Shed and what type of programming they have. The 2025 -2027 Aging Plan for SCC ADRC includes the concern of isolation and loneliness for the first time, so a Men's Shed program seems to fit with the Aging Plan. The plan is to run a peer-facilitated programming with social interaction, information, and include a snack option of some kind. The first meeting of the Men's Shed program for SCC is on Wednesday, May 6, 2026 from 1:00-3:00 P.M. at the Highway Department in Baldwin, WI. There will be a tour of the facility, a chance to meet some of the staff, and time to share stories. Discussion and questions followed. ADRC Administrator Kristin Newton shared some of the challenges that they may face in sustaining this program due to limited staff time and financial concerns. There is hope for some donations of food and space, as well as free will donations. Request for Future Agenda Items Health and Human Services (HHS) Board Chair Greg Tellijohn asked for any future agenda item requests. There were no requests tonight. If items come up, board members are encouraged to contact Chair Tellijohn or HHS Director Bob Rohret. Announcements Health and Human Services (HHS) Board Chair Greg Tellijohn asked if anyone had announcements for tonight. HHS Director Rohret thanked the presenters for their time and effort tonight. He then announced: * Update on the SNAP funding (Foodshare) program. The AB180 funding to offset the loss of federal support for the SNAP program, which would be about $30 million the state would need to come up with. This bill passed the Senate, allowing the $30 million, another $20 million for an employment training program, and funding for additional state/consortia staff to help to keep error rates low. * Colleen Linder is retiring effective May 8th. This is her last HHS meeting. Many thanks to her for her years of service! Chair Tellijohn announced * Ruby's Pantry will be held next Thurs. from 4:30-6:30/7:30 at the Armory in New Richmond * Colleen Linder shared that the new staff has been hired to fill the position at the HHS location in Hudson. She is currently working 10:00-2:30 M-F. Feel free to stop in and meet her Date of Next Meeting 1. Date of Next Meeting - April 15, 2026 Adjournment Health and Human Services (HHS) Board Chair Greg Tellijohn called the March 18, 2026, meeting of the Health and Human Services Board adjourned at approximately 6:15 PM. Health and Human Services 1752 Dorset Ln. New Richmond WI 54017 Phone: 715-246-6991 • Fax: 715-246-8284 sccwi.gov 1 Behavioral Health Adult Protective Services Data Report 2025 Adult Protective Services (APS) Adult Protective Services (APS) worked throughout 2025 to ensure the safety, dignity, and protection of adults at risk and older adults in St. Croix County. APS responds to reports of abuse, neglect, self-neglect, and financial exploitation, and partners with community agencies to stabilize vulnerable individuals, reduce harm, and promote independence whenever possible. In 2025, APS continued to see steady demand for services, with high volumes in investigations and a strong need for protective placement and guardianship-related support. Total APS Activity 2025 2025 APS Monthly Total January Male 25 Female 25 50 February Male 30 Female 31 61 March Male 30 Female 25 55 April Male 39 Female 29 68 May Male 30 Female 40 70 June Male 16 Female 38 54 July Male 25 Female 35 60 August Male 41 Female 31 71 September Male 29 Female 34 63 October Male 41 Female 38 79 November Male 32 Female 30 62 December Male 21 Female 23, 1-unknown 45 2025 TOTAL 738 Financial Exploitation = 218 cases 2 APS completed a total of 738 referrals with follow up service contacts and case activities in 2025, including the following: • Adult at Risk / Elder Abuse Investigations: 478 • Guardianships / Protective Placement / Inquiries: 140 • Emergency Protective Placements (EPPs): 4 • EPP Conversions from Mental Health Detention: 3 • WATTS Reviews: 113 Total APS Service Activities: 738 Yearly Comparison This chart shows a steady and significant increase in total APS referrals over the past five years, rising from 448 referrals in 2021 to 738 referrals in 2025. This represents an increase of 290 referrals overall. Overall Change (2021–2025) • 2021: 448 referrals • 2025: 738 referrals • Overall increase: 290 referrals • Percentage increase: 64.7% from 2021 to 2025 APS referrals have increased steadily over the past five years, reflecting a growing volume of reports and the continued importance of Adult Protective Services in the community. This sustained increase likely reflects a combination of community awareness, demographic trends in aging populations, increasing complexity of needs, and reporting related to financial exploitation. 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Total APS Referrals 448 521 583 680 738 448 521 583 680 738 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 Total APS Referrals Over 5 Years Total Number of APS Referrals APS Referrals by Year 3 Gender Distribution APS reports were received for both males and females throughout the year, with female cases slightly higher overall in most months. This distribution reflects what is commonly seen in APS work, as older adult populations often include more women due to longevity trends and the higher likelihood of living alone or experiencing caregiving dependence. Financial Exploitation Financial exploitation remained a significant area of concern in 2025 with a reported 218 cases. APS observed recurring themes of: • Unauthorized use of bank accounts/cards • Exploitation by family members, acquaintances, or caregivers • Scams targeting older adults • Coercion and manipulation affecting financial decision-making • Concerns linked to cognitive impairment and isolation • Improper use of funds by a legal decision maker (POA or Guardian) APS continues to prioritize early identification and coordinated response to financial exploitation, including connections to legal resources, banking supports, law enforcement, and advocacy. Guardianships, Protective Placements, and High-Risk Support In 2025, APS managed 140 guardianship, protective placement, and inquiry-related activities, reflecting ongoing complexity in cases involving incapacity, unsafe living situations, significant neglect, or the need for structured supports. Emergency Protective Placements were used sparingly (4 total) and only when necessary to ensure immediate safety. Three conversions were completed, indicating cases where legal protective action was more appropriate than court ordered treatment for mental illness. Annual Protective Placement Reviews APS completed 113 WATTS Reviews in 2025. These Annual Protective Placement (WATTS) Reviews represent significant ongoing oversight, monitoring, and case coordination to ensure client safety, and the effectiveness of protective interventions ordered by the court. Key Trends and Observations Throughout 2025, APS identified several consistent trends: 1. Sustained Investigation Volume: Investigations remained the largest category of APS work, indicating steady community reporting and continued safety concerns for vulnerable adults. 4 2. Growing Complexity of Cases: Many cases required collaboration with multiple systems—healthcare, behavioral health, law enforcement, long-term care, and the courts. 3. Financial Exploitation as a Major Driver: With 218 cases through November, financial exploitation continues to be a critical area of vulnerability. 4. Demand for Protective Placement Resources: Guardianships and placement-related inquiries remain high, reflecting gaps in safe housing and support options for high-risk individuals. Adult Protective Services continues to be a critical safety net for adults at risk and older adults in St. Croix County. In 2025, APS responded to 738 total activities, including 478 investigations, 140 guardianship/protective placement contacts, and 218 financial exploitation cases. APS remains committed to prevention, timely intervention, and coordinated partnerships to reduce harm and improve outcomes for some of the county’s most vulnerable residents. State of Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions Tony Evers, Governor Wendy Baumann, Secretary-Designee Division of Banking 4822 Madison Yards Way, North Tower, Madison, WI 53705 Mailing Address: PO Box 7876, Madison, WI 53707-7876 Phone: (608) 261-7578 Fax: (608) 267-6889 Website: dfi.wi.gov May 28, 2025 REGULATORY GUIDANCE ON FRAUD PREVENTION MEASURES REQUIRED OF BITCOIN ATM OPERATORS UNDER THE WISCONSIN MONEY TRANSMISSION LAW The Wisconsin Department of Financial Institutions – Division of Banking administers Wisconsin’s Money Transmission Law, which governs the licensure and regulation of money transmitters doing business in this state. Money transmitters include those engaged in the business of receiving money for transmission, as well as those engaged in selling or issuing payment instruments or stored value.1 Virtual currency kiosks, or “BTMs,” are fixed machines placed in heavily trafficked locations (grocery stores, gas stations, etc.) that enable users to engage in various cryptocurrency-related transactions. These transactions can involve money transmission. For example, a BTM user in this state may deposit cash into the machine to purchase cryptocurrency, which must be delivered to a specific virtual wallet or address. If the wallet or address belongs to a third party, then the operator has engaged in money transmission under Wisconsin law. Because ownership of virtual wallets and addresses is anonymous, a BTM operator cannot feasibly prevent its machines from being used for money transmission. Therefore, the Division requires BTM operators to obtain a money transmission license and comply with Wisconsin’s Money Transmission Law. In recent months, there has been an alarming uptick in reports of fraud facilitated by the use of BTMs. The Federal Trade Commission reported that Americans lost more than $65 million to scams involving BTMs over the first six months of 2024 alone, often with the same general modus operandi: Many of these scams start with a call or message about something supposedly wrong: they might say there’s suspicious activity on your Amazon account, for example, or unauthorized charges on your bank account. (Untrue.) The caller will say your money is at risk, or even that you’re somehow linked to money laundering or drug smuggling, but they can help. (Also false.) They tell you to withdraw cash from your bank, investment, or retirement accounts and deposit it into a specific BTM. This, they say, will protect your money or fix the alleged 1 Wis. Stat. § 217.02(17). problem. But it’s all a lie. Once you deposit the cash, it goes straight into the scammer’s wallet.2 Cryptocurrency-related scams accounted for almost 50 percent of the total financial losses from financial fraud complaints received by the Federal Bureau of Investigation in 2023,3 and BTMs are used for illicit transactions at double the rate of the overall cryptocurrency industry.4 Earlier this year, the Iowa Attorney General published the results of an investigation finding that the overwhelming majority of BTM transactions in that state were scam-related.5 These findings match on-the-ground reports from Wisconsin law enforcement agencies and this Department’s Division of Securities, which is experiencing a significant increase in the number of complaints by Wisconsin victims of scams facilitated by BTMs. Wisconsin’s Money Transmission Law, which took effect on January 1 of this year, requires BTM operators and other money transmitters doing business in this state to implement measures to reduce fraud. Among other requirements, the law: ● Restricts them from transmitting a sender’s money if the operator “has a reasonable belief, or a reasonable basis to believe, that the sender is a victim of fraud or that the transaction relates to a crime”6; ● Requires them to comply with all currency reporting, record keeping, and suspicious activity reporting requirements set forth in the Bank Secrecy Act and other federal and state laws pertaining to money laundering7; and ● Authorizes the Division to deny, suspend, or revoke their licensure if they are grossly negligent, if they engage in “unsafe or unsound practices in connection with the business of money transmission,”8 or if their financial responsibility, character, reputation, and general fitness indicate that it is not in the public interest to permit them to engage in money transmission in this state.9 2 FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSION, New FTC Data Shows Massive Increase in Losses to Bitcoin ATM Scams (Sep. 3, 2024) (last visited May 2025). 3 FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION, CRYPTOCURRENCY FRAUD REPORT 2023, at 3 (last visited May 2025). 4 TRM LABS, Rate of Illicit Activity at Crypto ATMs is Double That of Overall Crypto Industry (Aug. 28, 2024) (last visited May 2025). 5 OFFICE OF THE IOWA ATT’Y GEN., Slam the Scam: Cracking Down on the Crypto ATM Con (last visited May 2025). Iowa has commenced litigation against two BTM operators in the state for, among other things, failing to take adequate steps to prevent and mitigate scams facilitated by their machines. See Iowa v. Lux Vending, LLC & Bitcoin Depot Operating, LLC, No. 05771 EQCE091176 (Polk Cty., Iowa Dist. Ct. filed Feb. 26, 2025); Iowa v. GPD Holdings LLC d/b/a CoinFlip, No. 05771 EQCE091172 (Polk Cty., Iowa Dist. Ct. filed Feb. 26, 2025). 6 Wis. Stat. § 217.09(1). 7 Wis. Stat. § 217.07(5) 8 Wis. Stat. § 217.05(7)(a)3, 5, 10. 9 Wis. Stat. § 217.05(7)(a)10. This document is intended to provide guidance as to how the agency intends to apply these provisions with respect to BTM operators, in light of the heightened risk of fraud facilitated by their machines. To ensure safe and sound practices relating to fraud prevention and mitigation, operators must implement the following measures with respect to their BTMs in this state: Daily transaction limits. To mitigate the scale of losses associated with scams, a BTM operator may not accept or dispense more than $2,000 of cash per day per customer in this state. This is consistent with BTM transaction limits in effect in other states,10 and it is necessary to reduce the harm resulting from scams that often depend on sowing confusion, distress, and urgency in their victims. Special fraud warnings. In addition to the transaction terms, receipts, and other disclosures required by Wis. Stat. § 217.09, BTM operators must provide customers with a specific warning intended to alert them to the possibility they are being scammed: FRAUD ALERT! Criminals seek to defraud virtual currency customers by impersonating loved ones, government officials, law enforcement officers, or charities; threatening jail time; stating that your identity was stolen or your accounts frozen; or claiming your computer was hacked. IF SOMEONE YOU DON’T KNOW IS ASKING YOU TO SEND VIRTUAL CURRENCY FROM THIS MACHINE, DO NOT PROCEED WITH THE TRANSACTION. LOSSES DUE TO FRAUDULENT OR ACCIDENTAL TRANSACTIONS MAY NOT BE RECOVERABLE. This warning must be physically affixed on the front of the BTM, within the field of vision of the customer, using at least 20-point font. In addition, the warning must be displayed electronically on the BTM screen each time a customer begins a transaction, prior to displaying any other written disclosures, and it must be acknowledged by the customer before any transaction may proceed. Anti-fraud policies and procedures. A BTM operator doing business in this state must maintain a written anti-fraud policy that, at a minimum, identifies fraud-related risks, the operator’s procedures to monitor and protect against those risks, and its process for updating and revising these procedures to address new or evolving threats and prevention measures. The policy must also specify the operator’s procedures for identifying and preventing transmission to virtual currency wallets that have been identified by the operator or reliable third parties as sanctioned or high-risk. BTM operators doing business in this state must implement these anti-fraud measures within 60 days of the date of this guidance. After that time, any operator that (1) permits 10 Minnesota and several other states have established daily transaction limits for BTMs, which generally range from $1,000 to $2,000 per customer. See Cal. Fin. Code § 3902; Conn. Gen. Stat. § 36a-613(g)(1); Minn. Stat. § 53B.75, subdiv. 5(a); Vt. Stat. § 2577(a). While some states have authorized higher transaction limits for repeat customers, the Department is concerned that these higher limits for repeat customers may exacerbate the losses associated with “pig butchering” and “romance” scams in which the scammers form longer-term relationships with their victims and drain their funds over time. transactions in excess of the $2,000 per-customer daily transaction limit, (2) fails to provide customers with conspicuous warnings regarding known BTM-related scams and frauds, or (3) neglects to maintain and follow sufficient anti-fraud policies and procedures, will be considered to be engaged in unsafe and unsound practices in connection with the business of money transmission. The Division will take regulatory action to address such practices, which may include suspension or revocation of the operator’s money transmission license and restitution for scam victims who suffer losses that could have been avoided through these measures.11 In addition to the anti-fraud measures described in this guidance, BTM operators must comply with all other requirements of the Money Transmission Law, including licensure and disclosure to the Division of all locations in the state where BTMs are operated.12 Any companies found operating BTMs in this state without a money transmission license will be subject to administrative action and penalties, which may include the forfeiture of all fees received from Wisconsin residents during the period of unlicensed activity.13 11 See Wis. Stat. §§ 217.05(7)(a)3. (licenses may be suspended or revoked for engaging “in unsafe and unsound practices in connection with the business of money transmission”), 220.04(9)(d) (authorizing the Division to order regulated entities and their officers “to correct the conditions resulting from” a violation of law or unsafe/unsound practice). 12 Wis. Stat. § 217.05(3)(b)5. 13 Wis. Stat. § 220.04(9)(d); Morgan Drexen, Inc. v. Wis. Dep’t of Fin. Insts., 2015 WI App 27, 361 Wis. 2d 271, 862 N.W.2d 329 (affirming order requiring unlicensed entity to disgorge more than $4 million in fees received from Wisconsin residents during the period of unlicensed activity pursuant under Wis. Stat. § 220.04(9)(d)). Warning Signs If You Have Been Victimized Unexpected contact by an unknown person. Requests to limit contact with financial institutions or advisors. New online friends sharing “can’t-miss” investment opportunities. Sense of urgency to invest more money or pay fees. Misspelled web links. Stop sending money to the criminals. Contact your bank. File a report with the FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center at IC3.gov. Keep records and communications relating to the scam. Crypto INVESTMENT SCAMS Crypto* investment scams, commonly referred to as "pig butchering" by scammers, cost consumers billions of dollars. Criminals befriend people to entice them to make crypto investments through phony apps and websites. The investments may start out slowly with small sums of money, but it's a scam aimed at stealing tens of thousands to millions of dollars. What You Should Know HOW DO CRIMINALS TARGET PEOPLE & HOW DOES THE CON START How Does the Con Start? They target people through texts, dating sites, social media channels, professional networking platforms and/or other apps. After establishing trust with their victims, criminals move conversations to encrypted messaging apps and introduce crypto. They coach victims into investing using fake platforms. Websites might look legitimate, but it's all phony and controlled by criminals. Once people begin "investing," criminals manipulate the sites/apps to show fake profitable returns. Victims might even be allowed to make initial withdrawals, but it's a ploy to encourage further investments. Criminals often pose as people interested in: Friendship, Romantic relationships, or Business investments. Using fake profiles, they take time and build connections with their targets. They claim to be, or to know, experts who can help investors make money. To mask their identities, they: Use fake phone numbers (spoofing) Rely on deepfake videos, voices or images Employ artificial intelligence Protect Yourself When victims try to withdraw larger sums of money, they are told they need to pay a fee or taxes. But there’s no getting the money back, even if they pay the supposed fees or taxes. In the end, victims lose everything they invested. Research before you invest in anything. Recognize that pressure to “act fast” might be a sign of a scam. Do not send money to anyone you meet online or via apps, and don’t make investments based on their advice. Do not download or use any unfamiliar apps. Do not pay for services that claim they can recover lost funds. Do not trust anyone who offers a “sure bet.” All investments involve risk. Recognize that even video chats and online trading platforms which appear real can be fake. ABA Foundation is proud to work with: *Crypto is also referred to as cryptocurrency by users How Does it End? 2024 ABA Foundation STOP FINANCIAL SCAMS Before you withdraw cash If someone is asking you to take out a large amount of money, pause. You may be in the middle of a SCAM. Ask yourself: • Are you being pressured to act quickly? • Is someone on the phone telling you what to do right now? • Were you told to lie to the bank staff, or to family, about why you need the cash? • Were you told not to talk to anyone about this or keep it a secret? • Are you afraid, confused, or unsure? If you can answer “yes” to any of these questions – S T O P. Don’t hand over your money. Scammers often pretend to be: • Law enforcement or government (IRS, Social Security, “court," “warrants”) • Tech support • Bank staff • A family member or romantic partner “in trouble” Scammers can sound convincing, but they are not who they claim to be. Cash, gift cards, cryptocurrency, wire transfers, are all red flags. What might be happening A real government official will never ask you to withdraw money. Remember You are not alone. Help is available right now. Call for help: • Wisconsin Elder Abuse Hotline (833) 586-0107 • Medicaid Fraud & Elder Abuse Unit (800) 488-3780 • DATCP Consumer Protection Hotline (800) 422- 7128 What to do next Protect yourself. Protect your money. A message from the Wisconsin Department of Justice, Division of Criminal Investigation If you or someone you know is in immediate danger, CALL 911. License Types and Fees 2025 SCC License Fees and Rates 2025 Number of Permits 2026 SCC License Fees and Rates 2026 Projected revenue with updated fees and rates DATCP License Types Retail Food Serving Meals / Prepackaged $133.00 18 $138.00 $2,484.00 Retail Food Serving Meals Mobile Service Base, No Food Preparation $66.00 $68.00 $0.00 Retail Food Serving Meals / Simple $315.00 33 $326.00 $10,758.00 Retail Food Serving Meals / Moderate $449.00 139 $465.00 $64,635.00 Retail Food Serving Meals / Complex $601.00 113 $622.00 $70,286.00 Retail Food Not Serving Meals / Complex $970.00 29 $1,004.00 $29,116.00 Retail Food Not Serving Meals / Moderate $378.00 56 $391.00 $21,896.00 Retail Food Not Serving Meals / Simple $198.00 61 $205.00 $12,505.00 Retail Food Not Serving Meals / Simple / Non TCS $197.00 $204.00 $0.00 Retail Food Not Seving Meals / Prepackaged $133.00 54 $137.00 $7,398.00 Retail Food Not Serving Meals Mobile Retail Base, No Food Preparation $66.00 $68.00 $0.00 Micro-Market 1 unit $45.00 13 $45.00 $585.00 Micro-Market 2+ units $67.00 6 $68.00 $408.00 Retail Food Transient / TCS per Permit issued (now includes mobiles) $132.00 10 $137.00 $1,370.00 Retail Food Transient / Not TCS per Permit issued $132.00 $137.00 $0.00 Retail Food Transient / Prepackaged TCS per Permit issued$132.00 3 $137.00 $411.00 Hotel/Motel (5-30 rooms) $290.00 4 $350.00 $1,400.00 Hotel/Motel (31-99 rooms) $392.00 14 $450.00 $6,300.00 Hotel/Motel (100-249 rooms) $491.00 $550.00 $0.00 Hotel/Motel (250-499 rooms) $596.00 $650.00 $0.00 Hotel/Motel (500 to 749 rooms) $750.00 $0.00 Hotel/Motel (750 to 1000 rooms) $850.00 $0.00 Hotel/Motel (1000 plus rooms) $950.00 $0.00 Tourist Rooming House (1 TRH) $169.00 61 $296.00 $18,056.00 Tourist Rooming House (2-4 TRH) 1 $450.00 $450.00 Tourist Rooming House (5-9 TRH) $550.00 $0.00 Tourist Rooming House (10-19 TRH) $600.00 $0.00 Tourist Rooming House (20-39 TRH) $700.00 $0.00 Tourist Rooming House (40-99 TRH) $800.00 $0.00 Tourist Rooming House (100-299 TRH) $900.00 $0.00 Tourist Rooming House (300-599 TRH) $1,000.00 $0.00 Tourist Rooming House (600 plus TRH) $1,100.00 $0.00 Specialty Lodging (1 SL) $296.00 $0.00 Specialty Lodging (2-4 SL) $450.00 $0.00 Specialty Lodging (5-9 SL) $550.00 $0.00 Specialty Lodging (10-19 SL) $600.00 $0.00 Specialty Lodging (20-39 SL) $700.00 $0.00 Specialty Lodging (40-99 SL) $800.00 $0.00 Bed & Breakfast (8 or less rooms) $132.00 3 $296.00 $888.00 Recreational/Educational Camp Simple $500.00 $518.00 $0.00 Recreational/Educational Camp Simple-Hospitality $551.00 $572.00 $0.00 Recreational/Educational Camp Moderate $540.00 $553.00 $0.00 Recreational/Educational Camp Moderate-Hospitality $647.00 1 $662.00 $662.00 Recreational/Educational Camp Complex $581.00 $594.00 $0.00 Recreational/Educational Camp Complex with Hospitality $729.00 1 $745.00 $745.00 Campground (1-25 sites) $244.00 4 $259.00 $1,036.00 Campground (26-50 sites) $301.00 2 $314.00 $628.00 Campground (51-100 sites) $352.00 2 $366.00 $732.00 Campground (101-199 sites) $400.00 1 $414.00 $414.00 Campground (200+ sites) $452.00 3 $467.00 $1,401.00 Special Event Campground (1-25 sites) $244.00 $259.00 $0.00 Special Event Campground (26-50 sites) $301.00 $314.00 $0.00 Special Event Campground (51-100 sites) $352.00 $366.00 $0.00 Special Event Campground (101-199 sites) $400.00 $414.00 $0.00 Special Event Campground (200+ sites) $452.00 $467.00 $0.00 Pool- Simple $305.00 15 $325.00 $4,875.00 Pool- Simple with Features $357.00 1 $368.00 $368.00 Pool-Moderate $387.00 17 $407.00 $6,919.00 Pool-Moderate with Features $459.00 4 $472.00 $1,888.00 Pool- Complex $407.00 $420.00 $0.00 Pool-Complex with Features $517.00 2 $529.00 $1,058.00 DSPS Manufactured Home Park Manufactured Home: 3-20 $212.00 3 $215.00 $645.00 Manufactured Home: 21-50 $378.00 11 $384.00 $4,224.00 Manufactured Home: 51-100 $588.00 3 $597.00 $1,791.00 Manufactured Home: 101-175 $755.00 1 $766.00 $766.00 Manufactured Home: 175+ $839.00 0 $851.00 $0.00 DSPS Tattoo Tattoo Establishment $198.00 13 $201.00 $2,613.00 Body Piercing Establishment $198.00 1 $201.00 $201.00 Combined Tattoo and Body Piercing Establishment $296.00 6 $301.00 $1,806.00 Temporary Tattoo Establishment $152.00 $154.00 $0.00 Temporary Body Piercing Establishment $152.00 $154.00 $0.00 Temporary Combined Tattoo and Body Piercing Establishment $152.00 $154.00 $0.00 Other Fees with no Reimbursement Required: School Production Kitchen inspection $405.00 6 $417.00 $2,502.00 School Satellite Kitchen inspection $285.00 4 $294.00 $1,176.00 Special Inspection Fee: Including Senior Meal sites & County Jail $126.00 1 $130.00 $130.00 Transient or Mobile Inspection fee if already licensed in WI $25.00 $30.00 $0.00 Re-Insp Fee for Food, lodging, pools, campgrounds, body art, recreational edcuational camps and manufactured home park permits, administrative follow-up, chronic repeat violations $190.00 $196.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection For Prepackaged and Simple Food Permits$158.00 $163.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection For Moderate Food Permits $291.00 $300.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Complex Food Permits $378.00 $389.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Hotel/Motel 5-30 Rooms $190.00 $196.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Hotel/Motel 31-99 Rooms $252.00 $260.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Hotel/Motel 100-199 and 200 or more rooms $315.00 $324.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Tourist Room Houses and Bed and Breakfast $190.00 $196.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Recreational Educational Camps $315.00 $324.00 $0.00 Pre-inspecton for Campground 1-25 sites $158.00 $163.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Campground 26-50 sites $190.00 $196.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Campgrounds 51-100 sites $220.00 $227.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Campgrounds 101-199 sites and 200 or more $252.00 $260.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection for Pool $252.00 $260.00 $0.00 Pre-inspection fee for Tattoo, Body Piercing, or Combined Body Art $94.00 $97.00 $0.00 Permit Rivision fee for Manufactured Home Park at change of ownership or expansion $41.00 $42.00 $0.00 Late Application Fee: $100.00 $103.00 $0.00 License Renewal Late Fee: Retail Food Serving Meals/Not Serving Meals, Lodging, Pool, Campground, Body Art, Rec/Ed and Manufactured Home Park $108.00 $111.00 $0.00 Surcharge: Operating w/o a license for Retail Food $100.00 $103.00 $0.00 Surcharge: Operating without a license for restaurant, lodging, pool, camp, body art, rec/ed $631.00 $650.00 $0.00 Operating without a certified food manager $190.00 $196.00 $0.00 Operating without a Body Art Practitioner permit $190.00 $196.00 $0.00 720 $285,526.00 2026 License fees and Rates include a 3% increase or were adjusted to align with new state fees/categories License Summary 2026 Revenue Revenue from DATCP and DSPS Inspections and Permits $297,526.00 Revenue from Other Fees $13,000.00 Expected Revenue 2026 $310,526.00 Average Revenue per License $431.29 Expense Salary & Fringe $266,123.15 Reimbursement of fees to state $29,480.50 Program Operating costs $14,747.49 Expected Expenes 2026 $310,351.14 Program Deficit/Surplus $174.86 Average Expense per License $431.04