County leaders could vote to charge visitors up to $1 extra to enter a state park or recreation area, except those with annual passes.
County leaders could vote to charge up to $1 extra at state parks or recreation areas in their county where the state collects entry fees. Annual pass holders would be exempt.
The state would send collected money to counties. Counties would spend it on public safety or infrastructure tied to tourism, including water quality work.
County leaders could vote to charge up to $1 on top of state entry fees. It would apply at state parks and recreation areas in counties where the state collects entry fees. People with annual state park passes would not pay the charge. This provision would take effect July 1, 2026, if enacted.
The state natural resources department would collect the charge and send the money to county treasurers. This would cover charges collected at state parks and recreation areas in counties that adopt the charge. The county's local rule would direct spending on public safety or on infrastructure affected by or benefiting tourism, including water quality work. If a park crosses county lines and every county involved adopts the charge, the state would divide the money among them. The state would start collecting within 60 days after notice of a county's rule and send each month's collections by the end of the next month.
No hearings or votes scheduled.