This document discusses two propositions - Proposition 1 and Proposition 2 - that will be on the November 6 general election ballot to extend the Vision2025 sales tax for 13 additional years. Proposition 1 allocates $386.88 million for economic development projects like improvements to the Tulsa International Airport industrial complex and a $52.94 million job creation fund. Proposition 2 allocates $361.92 million for quality of life improvements like funding for city and county capital projects. Extending the sales tax would provide further funding for infrastructure, jobs, and improvements to each city in Tulsa County.

1. Keep
the jobs
public safety
the parks
the trails
the economy
the river
road improvements
bridge improvements
the small businesses
a good thing
the corporations
development
investment
our towns
tourism
the excitement
the energy
the momentum
the pride
going.
Vision2 Summary
Revenue from the Vision2025 initiative, passed by voters in 2003, has resulted in better roads, improvements at Expo Square and the Tulsa Convention
Center, the building of the BOK Center, and many other significant accomplishments throughout Tulsa County.
Vision2 is a proposal to extend the Vision2025 six-tenths-of-a-penny sales tax for 13 additional years. By keeping taxes the way they are right now, all
of Tulsa County will see further improvements in our quality of life and economic strength. In addition to infrastructure improvements and job-creation
programs that we can all enjoy, Vision2 also designates revenue for specific projects determined by the people of each city in Tulsa County.

2. Two Vision2 propositions to extend our six-tenths-of-a-penny
sales tax will be on the November 6 general election ballot:
Proposition 1: Proposition 2:
Economic Development Quality Of Life Improvements
• 254 million for improvements/equipment at the
$ • $257.9 million for city projects
Tulsa International Airport (TIA) Industrial Complex • $92 million for county capital projects
• $52.94 million job-creation fund • $12 million bond costs/interest
• $79.94 million bond costs/interest TOTAL = $361.92 million
TOTAL = $386.88 million
• Quality of life a major economic development factor
TIA Industrial Complex • ften the deciding factor for companies to stay
O
• itizen-owned land/facilities east of TIA; leased to
C in/move to our region
commercial companies
• ision2 funds would allot money for each city in Tulsa
V
• 639-acre complex with more than 76 buildings/structures County to make improvements as their citizens see fit
• Supports 11,000-person workforce
• Outdated facilities limit our ability to compete for jobs Tulsa County Capital Improvements
• 38 million for a juvenile justice center to better
$
• 5,000+ Tulsa County families depend on these
1 combat local crime
aerospace/manufacturing jobs
• 25 million for roads and bridges throughout
$
• mprovements needed regardless of tenant to ensure
I Tulsa County
facilities appeal to other companies so we can keep our
strong aerospace manufacturing workforce • 12 million for Expo Square improvements to bring
$
additional events/revenue
• Vision2 improvements include:
• 10 million for levee improvements to prevent flooding
$
- oof maintenance/replacement on facilities occupied by
R in west Tulsa, Sand Springs
two manufacturers
• $7 million for parks and recreational facilities
- Hangar modifications to support new aircraft
- Pavement repairs of ramps, roads and parking lots City Projects
- Upgrade and repair utilities; add A/C throughout complex Total of $257.9 million divided among cities in Tulsa
County based on population
- ew engine test cell to support next-generation
N
Boeing 787 engines • Bixby $11.3 million
- Upgrade current engine test cell to support new/future fleets • Broken Arrow $44.1 million
- vionic and component test equipment for next-generation aircraft
A • Collinsville $3.1 million
- Advanced material/composite technology • Glenpool $5.9 million
• Jenks $9.3 million
Job-Creation Fund • Owasso $14.4 million
• 52.94 million to attract and keep companies that bring
$
jobs to Tulsa County • Sand Springs $10.1 million
• unds prohibited from being given to any company directly;
F • Skiatook $1.2 million
designated for infrastructure such as sewer, water and street • Sperry $0.6 million
improvements
• Tulsa $157.92 million
• estricted to land, buildings, improvements, and lowering
R
operating costs to make Tulsa County attractive
• ndustry sectors targeted by job-creation fund: Advanced
I
Manufacturing; Aerospace and Aviation; Energy; Health Care;
Information Security; Professional Services and Regional
Headquarters; Transportation, Distribution and Logistics
Paid for by Citizens for Tulsa County.
Learn more at www.YesToVision2.com.