From the 2026 Utah Voter Guide, for the November 3, 2026 general election. Kept as published, with results added.
All 2026 items →Virgin question
Proposition 4 Resort Communities Sales and Use Tax
Additional Resort Communities Sales and Use Tax in Virgin Town
Last updated
How Virgin voted
Passed
Unofficial · as of November 4, 2026
Becomes official after the state canvass on November 23.
- Yes
- 63.4% · 130 votes
- No
- 36.6% · 75 votes
Needs more yes than no votes to pass. Source: election results (opens in a new tab)
In plain English
Virgin Town wants to add an extra 0.5% sales tax on top of its existing resort communities tax, a general sales tax charged in tourist-heavy towns on most purchases (though not things like groceries or cars), with the revenue going into the town's general funds rather than being tied to one specific project.
A yes vote
Virgin Town currently collects a 1.0% resort communities sales tax (as part of a total combined sales tax rate of about 7.45% with state and county taxes included); a yes vote on Proposition 4 would add an extra 0.5% on top of that existing 1.0% resort tax.
A no vote
A no vote would block the additional 0.5% tax, meaning Virgin Town would keep collecting its current 1.0% resort communities tax rate without the increase.
How it reads on your ballot
Shall Virgin Town, Washington County, Utah, increase the Resort Communities Sales and Use Tax by an additional one-half percent (0.5%), as authorized by Utah Code Section 59-12-402, to be collected on taxable transactions within Virgin Town?