Same penny.
Stronger Natrona County.
For 51 years, one cent on taxable purchases has paid for the roads we drive and the first responders we count on. Renewing it keeps your sales tax exactly where it is today.
It stays here. Every town gets its share.
One Cent dollars are split by population between Natrona County and each of its towns. Local elected officials decide how to spend them, and the money never leaves the county.
Casper · Mills · Evansville · Bar Nunn · Midwest · Edgerton · Natrona County
Streets and roads
Repairs, maintenance and improvements on the roads you use every day. Voters ranked this their top priority.
Police and fire
Firefighters, fire facilities and the safety equipment our officers rely on, including the Mills K9 program.
Water and sewer
Replacing aging water and sewer lines, maintaining storm drains and improving water quality.
Parks, trails and the river
New riverbanks, wildlife habitat and the parks and trails families use all year.
Community amenities
Keeping existing facilities like the Natrona County Library open, maintained and up to date.
More from every dollar
One Cent dollars help local governments leverage private funds and grants for bigger projects.
You've already seen it at work.
Natrona County knows what the penny does.
In spring 2026, 608 registered voters took our survey. Two out of three said they're likely to vote to renew. Roads and bridges topped their list by a wide margin.
Read the survey results- 1Roads and bridges
- 2Emergency management
- 3Sheriff's Department
- 4County health services
- 5Parks, trails and recreation
Quick answers
Will it raise my taxes?
No. The One Cent is already part of today's 5¢ sales tax. Renewing it leaves the rate unchanged.
Do visitors pay it too?
Yes. More than a quarter of sales tax collected in Natrona County comes from visitors, so residents get the full benefit without carrying the full cost.
Is food taxed?
No. The ballot language excludes food.
How is it different from the state sales tax?
The state's 4% goes mostly to the state, with about 30% shared back to counties and towns. The One Cent stays in Natrona County and is shared by population among the county and its towns.
Your neighbors are listening to you.
Word of mouth moves this vote. A yard sign or a conversation over coffee does more than any ad.



