protect our environment. defend wildlife. stop flooding and overdevelopment
Protect Volusia & Let Volusia Vote
Protect Volusia has joined Let Volusia Vote in supporting a citizen-led petition effort to place a proposed charter amendment regarding potable reuse (“toilet-to-tap”) before Volusia voters.
Let Volusia Vote is a local political action committee focused on giving Volusia County residents a direct voice in decisions involving potable reuse (“toilet-to-tap”) and aquifer injection projects. The committee supports citizen-led petition efforts, public education, and local ballot initiatives intended to allow voters — rather than solely elected officials or utilities — to decide whether these projects move forward within their communities.
As Florida moves toward expanded potable reuse projects in response to rapid growth and overdevelopment, communities across Volusia County are working to ensure residents have a direct voice in decisions that could impact local drinking water and the future of their communities.
The petition seeks to prohibit treated blackwater from being used for potable water reuse and aquifer injection within Volusia County unless residents are given the opportunity to vote on these projects through local ballot measures. The effort also emphasizes the importance of city-by-city protections, as municipalities may still move forward independently unless local voters secure their own right to vote.
TAKE ACTION
Download & Print Petition
Return your Signed Petition
Download & Print Petition
Download the petition and print single-sided copies only.
Sign the Petition
Return your Signed Petition
Download & Print Petition
Carefully complete all required fields using your legal name and current address. If you do not know your voter ID number, you may use your date of birth instead.
Return your Signed Petition
Return your Signed Petition
Return your Signed Petition
Mail your signed petition to Let Volusia Vote, P.O. Box 6, Daytona Beach, FL 32115.
CONTACT YOUR CITY REPRESENTATIVES
While a countywide effort is underway, it is also critical for individual cities to pass their own charter amendments. Daytona Beach and Edgewater have already approved local ballot measures, highlighting why city-by-city protections matter. Without local protections, cities may still move forward independently unless residents secure the right to vote on these projects within their own communities.
Please contact your city representatives and urge them to place “toilet to tap” on the ballot for voters to decide.