By admin 
When Sacramento-area voters go to the polls Nov. 3 for state and national elections, they’ll also be making decisions on a variety of local ballot measures.
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What local ballot measures are up for a vote Nov. 3?
Here’s what to know about local ballot measures, other than school bonds and parcel taxes.
El Dorado County
Measure S: Voters will decide whether to implement a three-eighths of a cent sales tax countywide for 30 years to help fund hospitals, fire protection and 911 services. The tax is expected to generate about $13 million annually.
Placer County
Measure A: Voters in Roseville will decide whether to boost the pay of City Council members to $2,550 a month from $600 a month, with annual adjustments according to inflation not to exceed 5%.
Measure C: Voters in Rocklin will decide whether to implement a 0.5% sales tax in the city to help fund general expanses.
Measure F: Voters in Lincoln will decide whether to implement a 1% sales tax in the city to help fund general expanses.
Measure G: Voters in Placer County will decide whether to change the process of filling vacancies on the Board of Supervisors. It would extend the deadline to fill a vacancy from 30 days to 60 days and allow vacancies more than 130 days before the next election to be filled temporarily by appointment.
Measure H: Voters in Placer County will decide whether to allow removal of the county executive by a vote of three supervisors.
Measure I: Voters in Colfax will decide whether to implement a 1% sales tax in the city to help fund streets, sidewalks and other infrastructure.
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Sacramento County
Measure I: Voters in Folsom will decide whether the City Council shall appoint the city attorney.
Measure J: Voters in Folsom will decide whether the City Council can grant decision-making authority to city boards and commissions through an ordinance.
Measure K: Voters in Folsom will decide whether to increase the campaign contribution limit for council campaigns from $150 to $500 per donor per election.
Measure M: Voters in the Sacramento City Unified School District will vote on an annual parcel tax of $95, subject to annual inflation adjustments, for special education and early-intervention programs.
Yolo County
Measure W: Voters in Davis will decide whether to change the zoning of the Willowgrove development to allow more residential housing.
Measure X: Voters in Yolo County will decide whether to Increase the transient occupancy tax in unincorporated areas of the county from 8% to 12%.
Measure Y: Voters in Woodland will decide whether to impose a 1% sales tax in the city to help fund general city expenses.
Measure Z: Voters in Woodland will decide whether to allow the City Council to extend sewer and water services to commercial facilities up to one mile from the urban limit line.
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