Sauk City plans Water Street replacement project for 2027-28 construction window

The Village of Sauk City is publicly developing a Water Street Replacement Project targeted for the 2027-28 construction window, according to a 2026 notice on the village’s official website.

The listing places the project in village news and directs residents to current village information and public meetings. It does not say that construction has started, that final funding has been approved or that a final construction schedule has been adopted.

What residents know so far

Water Street is a central village street and is also the location of Sauk City Village Hall, at 726 Water Street, Sauk City, WI 53583. That address gives the project direct local relevance for residents and others who use the street to reach village government.

The village’s notice indicates that residents, businesses and commuters may face future construction, access and utility impacts. The available information does not establish that the entire street will close, however, and it does not specify which utilities or other public infrastructure would be included.

The word “replacement” also should not be read as a confirmed description of the project’s precise design. The accessible notice does not provide the project’s cost, engineering status, funding source, exact limits or specific work scope. Those details must be confirmed through the linked project information or later village records.

Next steps and public records

The Village of Sauk City publishes agendas, notices and minutes for the Village Board and Plan Commission. The village says Village Board meetings generally occur on the second and last Tuesdays of each month, providing a public path for tracking future decisions about the project.

For now, 2027-28 is a planned construction window rather than a firm start date. The current source packet does not identify a specific construction day, a bidding deadline, a funding approval date or a final decision on the project’s scope.

Residents, property owners, local businesses and commuters can use the village’s project information and public-meeting records to follow whether the plan advances and when additional details are released. The next confirmed developments will need to come from the village’s project page, board records or plan commission materials.