Hours of Operation
8:00AM to 4:30PM Monday - Friday
Closed the following holidays:
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January 1 - New Years Day
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Friday before Easter
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Memorial Day
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July 4 - Independence Day
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Labor Day
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Thanksgiving Day
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Friday after Thanksgiving
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December 24 - Christmas Eve Day
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December 25 - Christmas Day
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Unscheduled closures will appear on the top of the homepage.
Parking
Courthouse parking is available in lot 1 and 2 off sixth street. Street parking is also available but is limited to 3 hours per enforcement by Neillsville Police Department. Click here for parking map.
FacilityÂ
The Clark County County Courthouse is a single point of entry facility. Courthouse entry accessible by the first floor entrance on 6th street (see map for more details). Jail visitors must use jail entrance (east entrance off 6th Street). We also have a handicap accessible entrance on 5th floor (off 5th Street. Note: County Sherriff must be paged for entry).
Navigating the Facility
The Clark County Courthouse is a combination of buildings joined over time. As such, navigating the interior can be challenging. Utilize the maps to help find your way around.
Demographic Information
View county and demographic information from the U.S. Census Bureau here...
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Employment Opportunities
Clark County is an equal opportunity / civil rights compliance employer. Clark County accepts applications for currently advertised positions only. Vacancies are posted on Indeed.com and online. Applications may be submitted via U.S. Mail, online, by fax at (715) 743-5159, or via email.
Facility History
As it stands, the current courthouse is the third such building to serve the people of Clark County. Visitors of the courthouse often remark on its unique layout and structure. This is because the original structure was built in the early 60s and opened to the public in 1966. At that time, the historic Clark County Jail building was still in use. Built in 1897, the jail remained in use until the late 70s. At that time, a committee was created to study and plan a new jail facility, heating plant, and office space. In 1978 the east addition was added to the existing structure and completed the courthouse that is in use today.
Clark County History
Clark County was established in 1854 after Wisconsin Legislature carved out a section of Jackson County and renamed it Clark County. Early speculation was that the county was named after Moses Clark an early settler who became justice of the peace and county surveyor; however, the official record indicates that Clark County is actually named after George Rogers Clark. George Rogers Clark was a revolutionary war hero who pushed north from Ohio to rid the northern territories of British influence. Notably, George Rogers Clark is also the elder brother of William Clark of the Lewis and Clark expeditions.
