The Wisconsin Department for Public Instruction (DPI) is required to submit this report to the Legislature regarding the status of existing charter schools, the number of petitions for new charter schools, and the action taken by school boards and the DPI on petitions for new charter schools. This report offers the results of charter school activity in the 424 Wisconsin school districts during the 2013-2014 school year. This report documents two distinct levels of decision making regarding charter school proposals. A first-level decision occurs during the charter school's "development" stage. The school district may approve further study of a charter school concept, participate in a consortium of school districts interested in opening a charter school, or sign a planning grant with the purposes of seeking federal charter school planning funds from the DPI. A second-level decision occurs during the "implementation" stage. The school district issues a charter school contract, provides a signature on an agreement to participate in a multi-district charter school, or signs an implementation grant with the purpose of seeking federal charter school startup funds from the DPI. The DPI conducted an electronic survey and personally contacted school district officials to compile the necessary data. One hundred percent of the Wisconsin school districts responded to the survey. During the 2013-2014 school year, 36 districts (8.5 percent) reported charter school activity as defined above, including at least one district in ten of the twelve regional Cooperative Educational Services Agencies (CESA). A breakdown of the activity shows 30 school boards made 34 first-level charter school decisions, and 25 school boards made 26 second-level charter school decisions. Of the first-level decisions, 31 of 34 (91.2 percent) were approved. Of the second-level decisions, 25 of 26 (96.2 percent) were approved. While 11 districts reported a first-level decision and not a second-level decision, 6 school districts reported a second-level decision but not a first-level decision.