Rooster Days city sponsorship structure
Summary
The board told the Chamber the $20,000 Rooster Days sponsorship should come through the tourism board going forward, and the amount or form (cash vs. services) could change next year. Chamber staff warned the festival barely breaks even and losing sponsorship could endanger the 95-year-old event.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 3
- Last 30 days
- 0
Last discussed Jun 9, 2026.
Impact analysis
The current $20,000 sponsorship may change in amount or form next fiscal year.
Rooster Days attendees and the Chamber if funding continues; taxpayers if the board redirects funds to higher-impact events.
The Chamber could face budget strain if sponsorship is reduced or eliminated.
Mentions & discussions (3)
Visit Broken Arrow - Jun 9, 2026
The city gives Rooster Days $20,000 cash plus tens of thousands more in police, parks, and street services, while the $20,000 title sponsor TTCU gets far more branding. The board wants staff and the Chamber to restructure the deal before August budgeting — possibly cash OR services, plus guaranteed logo placement.
Visit Broken Arrow - Apr 22, 2026
The board told the Chamber the $20,000 Rooster Days sponsorship should come through the tourism board going forward, and the amount or form (cash vs. services) could change next year. Chamber staff warned the festival barely breaks even and losing sponsorship could endanger the 95-year-old event.
Visit Broken Arrow - Feb 10, 2026
The board paid this year's Chalk It Up and Rose Festival rebates but balked at a combined $15,000 going forward for what is effectively one shared festival, tabling next year's Chalk It Up request and asking organizers to bring a joint plan.
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