Beavercreek Voters Reject Income Tax Levy for Sixth Time
In Beavercreek, voters have rejected a proposed one percent income tax levy for general operations for the sixth time. The levy was intended to fund services such as street maintenance and emergency services.
Dayton, OH, November 4, 2026 —
In Beavercreek, voters have once again rejected a proposed one percent income tax levy. This marks the sixth consecutive time the measure has failed to gain electoral approval.
The levy was intended to generate funds for the city’s general operations. Specific services that proponents stated would benefit from the tax included street maintenance and emergency services. The repeated rejection of the proposed tax indicates a persistent voter sentiment against its implementation in its current form.
The details of the vote count or the margin of rejection were not provided in the summary. Similarly, information regarding specific entities or officials who advocated for or against the levy, or potential future plans following this latest rejection, were not detailed in the provided summary. The outcome means that the funding for general operations, including street maintenance and emergency services, will continue without the additional revenue stream that the one percent income tax levy would have provided.
Story summarized from the original created by John Tisdell, WHIO.com on www.whio.com, see more information here.
Media gallery
