May 6 election: Which tax levies passed or failed?

Yahoo

06-05-2025

2 NEWS will be sharing results after polls close. Check back for updates.
DAYTON, Ohio (WDTN) — While primary elections have far fewer issues on the ballot, several important tax levies are at stake for local communities.
2 NEWS has been highlighting important tax levies in the weeks approaching the May 6 election. Learn more about each levy and find their results below as they come in.
Looking for school levy results? Click here.
Enon mayor urges voters to support police with tax levy on ballot
The village of Enon has a property tax appearing on the ballot that if passed, will keep their police department running.
A 1.75-mill property tax levy will help keep the town's police department in business for the next five years, costing taxpayers $61 dollars per $100,000 appraised property value.
Germantown Fire & EMS facing uncertain future with levy on ballot
Germantown's fire department is stuck in a tough spot — it's been 15 years since their last levy passed and this year, that funding levy from 2010 expires.
Currently, the station operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, but a cut in funding this significant — to the tune of $630,000 out of their $1.3 million budget — could leave the station only operating 12 hours out of the day.
Sidney seeking new tax increase to improve roads, infrastructure
Sidney is looking to keep its roads safe and up to date this election day, with a street levy that would also help balance the city's budget.
The levy itself isn't new to voters — in 2014, a five-year levy was passed at 0.25 percent levy on income, expiring in 2019. A 0.15 percent levy was then approved instead of another 0.25. This year, the city is looking to return to the status quo by bumping the tax back up to 0.25 percent.
Sugarcreek Twp. levy would ensure emergency services for growing community
The Sugarcreek Township Fire Department says they have not come to voters for funds in 10 years — but now, they need help to support their service to a growing community.
The 1 mill property tax levy would cost homeowners $35 per $100,000 of appraised property value. The money raised will go toward general operating expenses.
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