Yamhill County Said NO.
Yamhill County voters delivered a sweeping rejection of new taxes and elected leaders focused on fiscal responsibility, accountability, and protecting taxpayers.
On May 19, 2026, voters sent a loud and unmistakable message: taxpayers have reached their limit. Yamhill County rejected new taxes, defeated costly measures, and supported candidates committed to responsible budgeting and accountability.
A Stronger Voice for Taxpayers
No Tax YamCo PAC opposes unnecessary taxation and supports responsible budgeting, honest public communication, and meaningful accountability before voters are asked to pay more.
Transparency
Taxpayers deserve clear information about what is being proposed, what it will cost, and why it is necessary.
Accountability
Public institutions should live within reasonable means and provide honest answers before asking the public for more.
Representation
The people expected to pay the bill deserve a meaningful voice in the decisions that affect their households and communities.
Taxpayers Delivered a Clear Message
As of May 20, 2026, Yamhill County voters overwhelmingly rejected new taxes and supported candidates focused on accountability and fiscal restraint.
85.97% Voted NO
Measure 120 failed overwhelmingly in Yamhill County with 31,166 NO votes out of 36,252 votes cast.
57.56% Voted NO
The Newberg School District levy failed with 7,613 NO votes to 5,613 YES votes.
Kit Johnston Wins
Kit Johnston won reelection with 18,951 votes and 56.30% of the vote.
Jason Fields Wins
Jason Fields won with 17,359 votes and 51.11% in a contested three-way race.
Taxpayer Champions Won
We proudly supported candidates who believe in responsible budgeting, accountability, local control, and protecting taxpayers from unnecessary new taxes.
Leaders Who Stand With Taxpayers
Our endorsed candidates won because voters are looking for leadership focused on fiscal discipline, accountability, and responsible government.
View EndorsementsAccountability Does Not End on Election Day
Yamhill County voters made it clear that government must prioritize wisely, spend responsibly, and answer hard questions before asking taxpayers for more.
Public Property, Private Benefit?
Our Waste Watch efforts continue to raise questions about public spending, district-owned properties, rent-free occupancy, utilities, and whether taxpayers are being respected.
Read Waste WatchStay in the Fight
This election was a victory, but taxpayer accountability requires continued pressure, continued oversight, and continued public involvement.
Take the Next Step
Visit our Take Action page to volunteer, stay informed, and connect with No Tax YamCo PAC.

