Dubois Town Council to Hear Proposed Sales Tax Presentation

The council will consider a .75% sales tax to fund local services.

Published on Feb. 22, 2026

The Dubois Town Council will hold a regular meeting on Wednesday, February 25, 2026, where they will hear a presentation about a proposed .75% sales tax for the August 2026 primary ballot. If approved by local governments and voters, the tax would take effect on January 1, 2027 and would fund ambulance services, public transportation, and commercial air service.

Why it matters

This proposed sales tax increase is an important issue for the Dubois community, as it would provide dedicated funding for essential local services. The council's decision on whether to put this measure on the ballot could have significant impacts on the town's future.

The details

The agenda for the Dubois Town Council meeting includes a report from Lisa Johnson Mallon about the proposed .75% sales tax. The council will also consider approving a Tourism Asset Development grant application from Destination Dubois/Town of Dubois to support the Dubois Frontier for the Discover Dubois Supplement, and other routine administrative items.

  • The Dubois Town Council meeting will be held on Wednesday, February 25, 2026 at 6 p.m.
  • If approved, the proposed .75% sales tax would take effect on January 1, 2027.

The players

Dubois Town Council

The governing body of the town of Dubois, Wyoming, responsible for making decisions on local issues and policies.

Lisa Johnson Mallon

An individual presenting a report to the Dubois Town Council about the proposed .75% sales tax.

Destination Dubois/Town of Dubois

An organization applying for a Tourism Asset Development grant to support the Dubois Frontier for the Discover Dubois Supplement.

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What’s next

If the Dubois Town Council approves the proposed .75% sales tax, it will be placed on the August 2026 primary ballot for voter approval.

The takeaway

The Dubois Town Council's decision on the proposed sales tax increase could have significant implications for the funding of essential local services in the community. Residents will want to stay informed and engaged in the council's deliberations on this important issue.