Oklahoma City voters pass proposition to raise hotel tax
Residents won't pay the tax unless they stay at a hotel or Airbnb, meaning Oklahoma City's visitors will foot the bill.
Residents won't pay the tax unless they stay at a hotel or Airbnb, meaning Oklahoma City's visitors will foot the bill.
Residents won't pay the tax unless they stay at a hotel or Airbnb, meaning Oklahoma City's visitors will foot the bill.
Oklahoma City voters passed a proposition to increase the city hotel tax during Tuesday's election.
>> See full election results here.
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Oklahoma City voters approved raising the hotel tax from 5.5% to 9.25%. With the increase, the tax could bring in a little more than $11 million.
The money from the hotel tax will go toward highlighting Oklahoma City to attract people to visit.
Residents won't pay the tax unless they stay at a hotel or Airbnb, meaning Oklahoma City's visitors will foot the bill.
The additional revenue will fund equine and livestock shows, the convention center, the National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum, and the Women's College World Series.