Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt and the City Council have announced the projects that will be included in the proposed MAPS 4 program that will be discussed next week during its meeting.The proposed MAPS 4 program includes 16 projects that received a scheduled presentation during special meetings held this summer. City officials said the project would raise a projected $978 million over eight years, debt-free.It would be funded by a temporary penny sales tax and require approval from Oklahoma City voters. The MAPS 4 temporary one-cent sales tax would keep the city's sales tax rate unchanged, officials said in a news release.If approved by the voters, the program will take effect April 1, 2020, when the Better Streets, Safer City temporary sales tax expires."The proposed MAPS 4 package is focused on neighborhood and human needs, as well as quality of life and job-creating initiatives," the news release states. "More than 70% of the funding is dedicated to neighborhood and human needs." The proposed MAPS 4 package includes a potential call for a special election on Dec. 10. More details about the agenda for the City Council meeting and the projects can be found here. The full resolution of intent can be found online here."If voters approve the MAPS 4 program, each project will be refined in the coming years as the process unfolds, much like the previous MAPS programs," according to the news release. The 16 projects included in the program are:ParksYouth CentersSenior Wellness CentersMental Health and AddictionFamily Justice Center operated by PalomarTransitSidewalks, bike lanes, trails and streetlightsHomelessnessChesapeake Energy Arena and related facilitiesAnimal ShelterFairgrounds ColiseumDiversion HubInnovation DistrictFreedom Center and Clara Luper Civil Rights CenterBeautificationMultipurpose Stadium

Oklahoma City Mayor David Holt and the City Council have announced the projects that will be included in the proposed MAPS 4 program that will be discussed next week during its meeting.

The proposed MAPS 4 program includes 16 projects that received a scheduled presentation during special meetings held this summer. City officials said the project would raise a projected $978 million over eight years, debt-free.


It would be funded by a temporary penny sales tax and require approval from Oklahoma City voters. The MAPS 4 temporary one-cent sales tax would keep the city's sales tax rate unchanged, officials said in a news release.

If approved by the voters, the program will take effect April 1, 2020, when the Better Streets, Safer City temporary sales tax expires.

"The proposed MAPS 4 package is focused on neighborhood and human needs, as well as quality of life and job-creating initiatives," the news release states. "More than 70% of the funding is dedicated to neighborhood and human needs."

The proposed MAPS 4 package includes a potential call for a special election on Dec. 10. More details about the agenda for the City Council meeting and the projects can be found here. The full resolution of intent can be found online here.

"If voters approve the MAPS 4 program, each project will be refined in the coming years as the process unfolds, much like the previous MAPS programs," according to the news release.

The 16 projects included in the program are: