
BURLINGTON, Wis. — Randall Consolidated School J1’s new District Administrator, Dr. Jeffrey Fleig, says transparency, accountability, organizational culture and responsible financial stewardship will be among his top priorities as he takes over leadership of the western Kenosha County school district. Fleig comes to Randall with more than 30 years in public education and nearly three decades in school administration, having served as a middle school assistant principal, high school associate principal, middle school principal, high school principal and superintendent.
Most recently, Fleig spent four years as Superintendent of the Fond du Lac School District. Fleig says that during his tenure there, the district’s statewide ranking improved from 375th to 205th, an improvement he credits to developing stronger systems, empowering staff and improving student outcomes and employee engagement. After retiring from public education, Fleig spent a year in the private sector working in leadership development and organizational consulting before deciding to return to the superintendency.
Fleig told Kenosha County Eye that his time outside public education ultimately reinforced his desire to return to leading a school district and working directly with students, employees, families and the community. “When the opportunity at Randall became available, I saw it as an excellent fit and an opportunity to return to the superintendency,” Fleig said. He said Randall’s reputation, committed staff, supportive families and close relationship with its community drew him to the position, adding that he was particularly interested in leading a district where administrators are highly visible and closely connected to students, staff and families.

Why Randall
Fleig said one of Randall’s greatest strengths is its people, describing employees who care deeply about students, families who are highly invested in the school and a community that clearly values the district. He said Randall also benefits from being a district where relationships matter and where staff members can know students and families well. At the same time, Fleig said every strong organization has areas where it can improve, and his approach will be to first listen, learn, review the available data and work collaboratively with the Randall School Board and staff before drawing conclusions about what changes may be needed.
“Areas such as student achievement, organizational culture, financial stewardship, facilities, operations, and communication should always be examined through a continuous-improvement lens,” Fleig said. He added that his experience in organizational leadership, culture, school improvement and mentoring administrators aligns well with what Randall needs at this time.
Finances, Operations And Transparency
Fleig said providing the school board and public with clear information about Randall’s finances and operations will be one of his central priorities. “I want to ensure that the Board and community receive clear, timely, and transparent information about the district’s academic performance, finances, operations, and other important issues,” he said. Fleig also identified strengthening Randall’s professional culture and developing the district’s administrative team as two other major goals, saying all three priorities are ultimately connected to creating the conditions necessary for students and staff to succeed.
Fleig said he believes strongly in visible, transparent and accountable leadership, and that trust is essential to a successful school system. “Building and maintaining that trust requires consistency between what leaders say and what they do,” he said. He added that meaningful improvement begins by building partnerships and developing the capacity of people within an organization, rather than simply imposing changes from the top down.
Visible Leadership
Fleig said he intends to be a visible presence inside the school and not an administrator who remains primarily in an office. “One of the parts of my day I enjoy most is welcoming students to school each morning as they enter the building,” Fleig said. “I believe students should know who their District Administrator is and see district leadership as accessible and connected to their daily school experience.” He said residents can expect him to communicate directly, address difficult issues when necessary, ask questions, listen to different perspectives and make decisions based on what he believes is best for students and the long-term health of the district.
Fleig said he is grateful for the opportunity to lead Randall and takes the responsibility seriously. “I look forward to working with our Board, employees, families, and community to continue moving the district forward,” Fleig said.
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5 Responses
I looked up the Randall School July 20, 2026 board meeting live stream, audio only, where this guys contract was approved.
Follow the link below and at the 55 minute 28 seconds mark they vote to approve the contract. This item took all of 20 seconds to do. No mention of this guys salary at all. The printed online agenda doesn’t mention the salary either. In fact as most school agendas do the clerk types out, on the agenda, the actual wording the person who chooses to make the motion should say so that the legal words are used correctly. And no mention there.
WHY NO MENTION OF WHAT THIS GUY IS GETTING PAID ?!?
A previous story on this website references the previous administrators salary at $85,000.
Yes that was a shared administrator with another school but the question remains, how much is this new guy getting paid ?!?
I watch a fair amount of Salem Grade school board meetings and EVERY HIRE IS VOTED ON WITH THE EXACT SALARY QUOTED IN THE MOTION TO APPROVE !!!
What’s the deal here Randall ????
In this story this new guy uses the word Transparency a few times as do presenters I listened to at this very board meeting. Yet I’m not seeing the transparency right from the get go here !
(From the story above)
Finances, Operations And Transparency
“ Fleig said providing the school board and public with clear information about Randall’s finances and operations will be one of his central priorities. “I want to ensure that the Board and community receive clear, timely, and transparent information about the district’s academic performance, finances, operations, and other important issues,” he said. “
Transparency ?!? I’m not seeing it ?!?!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l_8Y0VFViPo
Fleig made $187k per year as District Administrator of Fond du Lac and left after 2 years under pressure from parents who formed a group that pushed for a no confidence vote on his performance. His letter from 2025 is shown below. Sounds like someone who crafts his statements for the audience, since his retirement and support for his son lasted all of 1 year before he landed in Randall.
Dear Families:
After taking time to reflect over winter break, I realized it is time to prioritize my family. My son attends Arizona State University and is on the swim team. Over the next three years, I want to focus on supporting him as he competes at the NCAA Division I level and prepares for the 2028 Olympic Trials.
As I prepare for the next chapter, I am announcing my intent to retire on June 30, 2025. My mission in the Fond du Lac School District is complete. I am grateful to the community, the administrative team, the superintendent’s office staff, and all staff members for your support.
“As I prepare for the next chapter……..”
Got a feeling we have a good idea how this will turn out.
Did Randall do any background checks on social media for this guy ?
If the parents up there formed a group it probably is a Facebook group. Easy to check.
Oh my goodness! That smile looks a bit goofy!😬