City of Waynesboro — Sales Tax (Waynesboro City)

What it does

The revenue from the additional general sales tax not to exceed 1% shall be used solely for capital projects for the renovation or construction of City schools, financing and/or bonds, to the extent the capital projects are to be financed by bonds and/or loans, and the additional general sales tax not to exceed 1% shall expire no later than July 13, 2046.

A YES vote means

Waynesboro could levy an added local sales tax of up to 1%, used only for renovation or construction of city schools, including financing and bonds, expiring no later than July 13, 2046.

A NO vote means

Waynesboro would not levy this added local sales tax for schools.

Needed to pass

A simple majority: more than half of the YES and NO votes on this measure must be YES. Leaving it blank doesn't count either way.

Left–right lean

Unclear: our AI read of the official summary isn't confident enough (we require 70%) to place this on the left–right spectrum, so we don't. Read the summary and decide for yourself.

The YES and NO lines are SpectrumVote's plain-language reading of the official text above; the official text is what you vote on.

Official text: source

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Quick answers

What does a YES vote on City of Waynesboro mean?

Waynesboro could levy an added local sales tax of up to 1%, used only for renovation or construction of city schools, including financing and bonds, expiring no later than July 13, 2046.

What does a NO vote on City of Waynesboro mean?

Waynesboro would not levy this added local sales tax for schools.

How many votes does City of Waynesboro need to pass?

A simple majority: more than half of the YES and NO votes on this measure must be YES. Leaving it blank doesn't count either way.

Should I vote yes or no on City of Waynesboro?

SpectrumVote doesn't endorse anyone or tell you how to vote. Read what a YES and a NO vote each do, and the official text, then decide based on what you want to happen.

When is the vote?

The general election was Tuesday, November 3, 2026. Counts are unofficial until each state certifies its results over the following weeks; your state or county election office has the official results.