Measure GSutter CountySales tax

Sutter County Safety/Water Protection Measure

Sutter County · Sutter County · November 3, 2026

The question on your ballot

SUTTER COUNTY SAFETY/ WATER PROTECTION MEASURE. Shall the measure developed by Sutter County, City of Yuba City and City of Live Oak to ensure adequate drinking water supplies; prevent fire station closure; maintain countywide services such as fire/emergency medical response; sheriff’s/police patrols; repairing roads; supporting local businesses; and other general purposes, by establishing a 1¢ sales tax until ended by voters, raising about $22,500,000 annually the State cannot take, requiring audits, citizens’ oversight, public review/ spending disclosure, be adopted?

In plain language

Measure G would add a 1-cent sales tax across Sutter County. Sutter County, Yuba City, and Live Oak worked on it together. The ballot question says the money would help keep enough drinking water and prevent a fire station from closing. It would also go to fire and medical emergency response, sheriff and police patrols, road repair, local businesses, and other general purposes. The ballot question says the state cannot take this money. The tax would last until voters end it. It would require audits, citizens' oversight, and public spending reports. A YES vote approves the tax. A NO vote means the tax is not adopted.

Fiscal impact

Adds a 1-cent sales tax, expected to raise about $22,500,000 a year, until voters end it.

Official ballot arguments

Filed for the official voter guide by each side, printed as submitted.

The official arguments will appear here once both sides’ arguments are on file.

What supporters and opponents say — outside sources (not official ballot arguments)

Statements by campaigns, officials and news coverage, quoted with attribution and linked to the original. VoterDecoder did not write them and does not endorse either side.

Supporters say

No public statements in favor were found.

Opponents say

No public statements against were found.

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Official text from the elections office; outside statements are quoted with attribution. Confirm your official ballot with your county elections office. We never tell you how to vote.