Kenosha Sidewalk / Driveway / Street Excavation Performance Bond
What it is & who requires it
Any firm constructing/modifying/repairing sidewalks or driveway approaches, or excavating any street or public way in the City of Kenosha (no bond when sidewalk work is under 100 sq ft or driveway approach under 20 sq ft).
Obligee: City of Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin. Citation: Kenosha Code of General Ordinances §5.04 and §5.05.
Bond amount
The required bond amount is $10,000.
How to get it
This bond issues online — get bonded through our portal, usually in a single sitting once you confirm the bond, amount, and obligee.
Term & renewal
Term: Annual; an annual bond may cover all excavation work for one year
Renewal: Annual re-registration
Filing
Filed as an annual bond that may cover all your excavation work for the year under Kenosha Code of General Ordinances §§5.04 and 5.05, renewed at annual re-registration. A certificate of liability insurance naming the City as additional insured is also required.
Source
Verified against the obligee source (last checked 2026-06-06).
Related Wisconsin bonds
Frequently asked questions
- Who requires the Kenosha Sidewalk / Driveway / Street Excavation Performance Bond?
- It’s required by City of Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wisconsin (Kenosha Code of General Ordinances §5.04 and §5.05). Any firm constructing/modifying/repairing sidewalks or driveway approaches, or excavating any street or public way in the City of Kenosha (no bond when sidewalk work is under 100 sq ft or driveway approach under 20 sq ft).
- How much is the Kenosha Sidewalk / Driveway / Street Excavation Performance Bond?
- The bond amount is $10,000.
- How do I get the Kenosha Sidewalk / Driveway / Street Excavation Performance Bond?
- This bond issues online — get bonded through our portal, usually in a single sitting once you confirm the bond, amount, and obligee.
- What is the term?
- Annual; an annual bond may cover all excavation work for one year Renewal: Annual re-registration
- Is this bond insurance for me?
- No. It protects the obligee and the public — not you. If a valid claim is paid, you repay the surety.
- How is this requirement verified?
- We verify it against the obligee’s primary source (last checked 2026-06-06); the source link is on this page.
