Service Areas

Milwaukee County

• Milwaukee
• West Allis
• Wauwatosa
• Greenfield
• Franklin
• Oak Creek
• South Milwaukee
• Cudahy
• Whitefish Bay
• Greendale

Milwaukee County, located in southeastern Wisconsin, is the most populous county in the state and serves as a cultural, economic, and transportation hub. Home to the city of Milwaukee, the county boasts a rich industrial history, a vibrant arts scene, and a thriving business community. It borders Lake Michigan, offering stunning waterfront views and recreational opportunities.

Milwaukee County is known for its diverse communities, top-rated universities, and renowned attractions such as the Milwaukee Art Museum, the Harley-Davidson Museum, and the Milwaukee County Zoo. It is also a major center for sports, hosting teams like the Milwaukee Bucks and Milwaukee Brewers.

With a mix of urban development and green spaces—including over 15,000 acres of parks—Milwaukee County provides residents and visitors with a unique blend of city life and outdoor enjoyment. Its robust economy, strong educational institutions, and cultural attractions make it a key destination in Wisconsin.

Dane County

• Madison
• Fitchburg
• Sun Prairie
• Middleton
• Stoughton
• Waunakee
• Verona
• Oregon
• Monona
• McFarland

Dane County, Wisconsin is located in the south-central region of the state and is home to Madison, the state capital and largest city in the county. Known for its vibrant economy, world-class education, and strong public services, Dane County is one of Wisconsin’s most populous and fastest-growing counties.

Home to the University of Wisconsin-Madison, the county has a thriving academic and research community that drives innovation, technology, and business development. Dane County also boasts a diverse economy, with major industries including healthcare, biotechnology, government, and manufacturing.

The county is rich in outdoor recreation, with over 60 parks, lakes, and trails, including the scenic Lake Mendota, Lake Monona, and the Yahara River. Residents and visitors enjoy year-round activities such as hiking, biking, fishing, and winter sports.

With a strong emphasis on sustainability and progressive policies, Dane County consistently ranks among the best places to live in Wisconsin, offering a high quality of life, a strong job market, and excellent public amenities.

Waukesha County

• Waukesha
• Brookfield
• New Berlin
• Menomonee Falls
• Muskego
• Pewaukee
• Oconomowoc
• Hartland
• Delafield
• Sussex

Waukesha County, located in southeastern Wisconsin, is one of the state’s most populous and economically thriving counties. As part of the Milwaukee metropolitan area, it offers a blend of suburban charm, urban convenience, and scenic natural beauty. The county is known for its high quality of life, excellent schools, and strong business climate, making it a desirable place to live and work.

The county seat, Waukesha, serves as a cultural and economic hub, while other cities like Brookfield, New Berlin, and Oconomowoc contribute to the region’s diverse business and residential landscape. Waukesha County is home to a mix of corporate headquarters, manufacturing, healthcare, and retail industries, providing a solid foundation for economic growth and job opportunities.

Outdoor enthusiasts appreciate the county’s many lakes, parks, and trails, including parts of the Kettle Moraine State Forest, offering ample opportunities for recreation. Waukesha County also boasts a rich cultural scene, with historic sites, performing arts centers, and community events that celebrate its heritage and vibrant community spirit.

With a well-connected transportation network, including easy access to Interstate 94 and proximity to Milwaukee Mitchell International Airport, Waukesha County combines small-town appeal with modern amenities, making it a highly sought-after destination for families, professionals, and businesses alike.

Racine County

• Racine
• Mount Pleasant
• Caledonia
• Burlington
• Sturtevant
• Waterford
• Burlington
• Union Grove
• Waterford
• Rochester

Racine County, located in southeastern Wisconsin along the shores of Lake Michigan, is a dynamic blend of urban and rural landscapes. The county is known for its rich industrial history, diverse communities, and scenic waterfronts. Racine, the county seat, is the largest city and serves as a cultural and economic center, offering a mix of historic architecture, vibrant arts, and a thriving business environment.

The county has a strong manufacturing legacy, with companies like SC Johnson and InSinkErator headquartered in the area. Beyond its industrial roots, Racine County continues to grow as a hub for healthcare, education, and commerce. Its strategic location between Milwaukee and Chicago makes it an attractive destination for businesses and residents seeking connectivity and economic opportunities.

Recreationally, Racine County offers beautiful beaches, parks, and trails, including North Beach, which is consistently ranked as one of the best freshwater beaches in the country. The Root River provides kayaking and fishing opportunities, while the county’s inland areas feature picturesque farmland and charming small towns like Burlington and Waterford.

With a mix of urban amenities, suburban neighborhoods, and rural charm, Racine County provides a high quality of life with access to excellent schools, cultural attractions, and outdoor recreation. Its strong sense of community and proximity to major metropolitan areas make it a desirable place to live, work, and visit.

Rock County

• Janesville
• Beloit
• Evansville
• Edgerton
• Milton
• Brodhead
• Orfordville
• Clinton
• Footville
• Hanover

Rock County, located in south-central Wisconsin, is a diverse and vibrant region known for its strong agricultural roots, industrial development, and scenic landscapes. The county is anchored by its two largest cities, Janesville and Beloit, which serve as economic and cultural hubs. Janesville, the county seat, is often referred to as "Wisconsin’s Park Place" due to its extensive park system, including the scenic Rotary Botanical Gardens and the Ice Age National Scenic Trail. Beloit, located along the Wisconsin-Illinois border, is known for its revitalized downtown, historic architecture, and thriving arts scene.

Rock County has a rich industrial history, with a strong presence in manufacturing, logistics, and agriculture. Historically home to General Motors, the county continues to attract major employers in advanced manufacturing, food production, and distribution. Beloit College, a nationally recognized liberal arts institution, contributes to the county’s educational and cultural offerings.

Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy Rock County’s natural beauty, with numerous parks, hiking trails, and the Rock River providing opportunities for boating, fishing, and kayaking. The county is also home to unique attractions like the Lincoln-Tallman House, a historic mansion that hosted Abraham Lincoln, and the Janesville Performing Arts Center, which offers a variety of cultural performances.

With a mix of urban development, small-town charm, and scenic countryside, Rock County offers a high quality of life. Its strategic location along major transportation routes, including I-90 and I-43, provides easy access to Madison, Milwaukee, and Chicago, making it an attractive place to live, work, and visit.