Woodland · Ballot measure · Nov 3, 2026

Measure Z: Urban Limit Line policy: sewer, water and recycled water for existing commercial facilities

Measure Z is on the Nov 3, 2026 ballot in Woodland. This page summarizes the official documents; every statement links to its source, and we take no position on how you should vote.

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The question on your ballot

“Shall the measure amending the policy establishing the City’s Urban Limit Line to permit the extension of sewer, water, and recycled water facilities to serve existing commercial facilities located on parcels with a boundary that falls wholly or partially within one mile of the Urban Limit Line and in operation on or prior to November 3, 2026, be adopted?”

Yolo County Elections

A YES vote means

A "yes" vote on Measure “Z” will allow the City to extend City sewer, potable water and services to existing commercial facilities within one mile of the ULL on a case by case basis, subject to City Council approval and all applicable regulatory approvals.

City Attorney's Impartial Analysis of Measure Z

A NO vote means

A "no" vote on Measure “Z” will keep the language of Policy 2.A.1 in its current form as originally enacted by Measure “A”, and will prohibit any extension of City services or facilities beyond the ULL.

City Attorney's Impartial Analysis of Measure Z

What it takes to pass

To pass, a majority (50% + 1) of the votes cast by City of Woodland voters must approve the measure.

Yolo County Elections

How it got on the ballot

On June 16, 2026, the City Council voted to place Measure “Z” on the November 3, 2026 general municipal election ballot.

City Attorney's Impartial Analysis of Measure Z

The official arguments

These are the arguments filed with the county for the official voter guide. They are written by their authors, not by the city or by us. We summarize what each says, not whether it is accurate.

Argument in favor

Says Measure Z keeps the Urban Limit Line’s protections while allowing limited water and wastewater service just outside it. Says it would fund recycled water expansion, reduce groundwater pumping and septic systems, and could stabilize utility fees, and that residential development stays prohibited.

Signed by Blair Voelz, Farmer; Karen Rosenkilde Bayne, Educator; Kris Kristensen, Retired City Manager; Aniek Pflager, Woodland Business Leader; Erik Wilson, Agricultural Supplier

Argument in Favor of Measure Z

Read the official documents

Neighbor opinions

Where do you stand on Urban Limit Line policy: sewer, water and recycled water for existing commercial facilities?

Opinions from people who signed in. Not a poll, not a vote, and not our endorsement. We don't check where anyone lives. Your name is never shown.

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