Jeremy Walz appointed as new village president
The Menomonee Falls Village Board recently voted unanimously in favor of appointing Jeremy Walz as the village’s new president.
Walz has served the village as a trustee for the last nine years and was a supervisor in Waukesha County before that. The new president will replace David Glasgow, who announced his resignation and relocation to Germany in November. Walz’s vacated trustee seat was supposed to expire in 2024 and the board decided to fill the seat by appointing a resident of Menomonee Falls.
Interviews with potential replacements for Walz’s previous position on the board will be held on January 3 at a Committee of the Whole meeting. The recommendations for which candidate should take the seat will be made immediately after the meeting. Interested applicants have until December 21 to submit their résumés and cover letters to the board, and some will no doubt be making business card printing orders in preparation.
As a trustee, Walz works on the public works board and the utility board. When asked about how he feels about his new role, Walz described the area as a “great place to live,” pointing to its housing, recreation, and employment opportunities.
Fellow trustees supported Walz’s appointment, noting his experience when it comes to working with staff members. He will see out the end of Glasgow’s term, which finishes in 2024.
Walz has served the village as a trustee for the last nine years and was a supervisor in Waukesha County before that. The new president will replace David Glasgow, who announced his resignation and relocation to Germany in November. Walz’s vacated trustee seat was supposed to expire in 2024 and the board decided to fill the seat by appointing a resident of Menomonee Falls.
Interviews with potential replacements for Walz’s previous position on the board will be held on January 3 at a Committee of the Whole meeting. The recommendations for which candidate should take the seat will be made immediately after the meeting. Interested applicants have until December 21 to submit their résumés and cover letters to the board, and some will no doubt be making business card printing orders in preparation.
As a trustee, Walz works on the public works board and the utility board. When asked about how he feels about his new role, Walz described the area as a “great place to live,” pointing to its housing, recreation, and employment opportunities.
Fellow trustees supported Walz’s appointment, noting his experience when it comes to working with staff members. He will see out the end of Glasgow’s term, which finishes in 2024.