Inglewood Measure AT is on the November 3, 2026 ballot in California.
What it does
Authorize tiered rates for admissions tax on large venues and remove annual cap on admissions tax revenue
On your ballot
Shall the ordinance amending the City's admissions tax on large venues to establish tiered rates of 10% and 2.5% based on venue seating capacity, and to remove the existing annual cap on admissions tax revenue, resulting in increased general fund revenues, be approved?
What a yes vote means
A "yes" vote supports authorizing tiered rates of 10% and 2.5% for the city's admissions tax on large venues and removing the existing annual cap on admissions tax revenue.
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We <3 Participatory Democracy
Led by Kiran
Measure AT is the flip side of the same capital vs capital fight, but with a far clearer answer. If passed, this measure would remove the cap on admissions tax revenue from SoFi stadium and the attached “Hollywood Park”, and establish different tax rates based on the venue. A Yes vote would remove the existing cap on how much admissions tax revenue inglewood can collect from SoFi stadium and impose an admissions tax on Intuit dome tickets; a No vote would leave the current system in place. While Measure AT was born out of a corporate fight, it would allow Inglewood to collect substantially more revenue from the major sports and economic activity generated by its major entertainment venues. It’s icky to side with WOW media and Mayor Butts, but there’s no need to overthink it: massive capital interests like SoFi and the other stadiums should pay taxes to the public. Vote YES on AT.