Eleven years in, Measure BB is improving safety, advancing mobility, and expanding economic development in Alameda County—with even more improvements on the way.
ALAMEDA COUNTY, Calif. – The Alameda County Transportation Commission (Alameda CTC) is celebrating the start of the second decade of Measure BB and the wide-ranging transportation improvements it has delivered since voters approved the measure by nearly 71% in 2014. One-third of the way through its thirty-year duration, the one-cent sales tax delivers transportation projects that create jobs, improve mobility, and strengthen communities across Alameda County.
Since Measure BB distributions began in April 2015, Alameda CTC has allocated more than $1.10 billion for transportation improvements. These investments build more vibrant, connected, and livable communities in the county by supporting projects for residents, workers, and visitors.
“Alameda County is safer, better connected, and more economically strong today because of Measure BB,” said David Haubert, Alameda County Board of Supervisors President and Chair of Alameda CTC. “These investments have expanded mobility for everyone—whether it’s students getting to school, older adults reaching essential services, commuters traveling our major corridors or for businesses relying on efficient goods movement. The progress we see today reflects the confidence Alameda County voters placed in a shared vision for a more accessible and reliable transportation network. The Commission’s success demonstrates our commitment to fiscal stewardship, ensuring every dollar benefits the community. As we start the next two decades of Measure BB, we remain committed to delivering the transportation system our communities deserve.”
