Town Board Meetings
2nd Monday - 6:00 PM
Cutler Town Hall
N10846 2nd Ave
Camp Douglas, WI 54618
Meeting dates/times are subject to change. Watch for agenda postings.
Helpful Links
Town Cutler Bulletin Board
Revaluation Notice
State of Wisconsin
Town of Cutler, Juneau County
A revaluation of property assessments in the Town of Cutler shall occur for the 2026 assessment year. Revaluation notices are expected to be sent to property owners in MARCH/MAY 2026. Please also notice that the Assessor has certain statutory authority to enter land as described in Wis. Stat. 943.13 and 943.15.
The ability to enter land is subject to several qualifications and limitations, as described in the statutes. See State Statutes here or a copy may be obtained from the municipal clerk upon payment of applicable copying charges.
Notice is hereby given this 9th day of February 2026 by:
Bobbie Kay Georgeson
Town Clerk
Community input survey for Juneau County Maintained Parks & Trails
See the survey here.
Cutler Town Hall is located at:
N10846 2nd Ave
Camp Douglas, WI 54618
Town Cutler History and Current Day
The township of Cutler was originated in 1895 under the name of Cranberry Center, it was formed from part of the Township of Necedah. In 1896 the name of the township was changed from the Township of Cranberry Center to the Township of Cutler. It was named after the late Charles Cutler who served as the first Juneau County clerk from 1857-1889.
However, there were people residing in the area that became the Town of Cutler well before its date of foundation. One of the first families to settle in the area of what is now Cutler was the Edward Cripps family. They settled in 1870. Many other families eventually settled in the area as well and in 1884 the local post office was established under the name of Duester. The name was changed to the Cranberry Center Post Office in 1892 and finally to the Cutler Post Office in 1913. The post office remained open until 1944.
Cutler was a very busy place in the late 1800s-1900s. Many people were employed by G.H. Kruschke at the local cranberry marsh. Over 200 people were employed each year to help with harvesting the cranberries that were shipped on the railroad line that ran through Cutler. A large fire destroyed the cranberry marsh in 1894. Other families were growing cranberries in the area, this helped to maintain the history of the cranberry, which is still very important in Cutler today. One of those families was the Clark Treat family; in 1923 Guy Potter bought Treat’s marsh, named it Cutler Cranberry Company, it still exists today.