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Eastbourne borough councillors voted unanimously in favour of asking the Care Quality Commission (CQC) to take the action, at a meeting on Wednesday.
The motion they passed also called for the leaders of the trust to resign.
But, trust chairman Stuart Welling said he had no plans to step down and was confident improvements could be made.
The motion was put to the full council after members of the health overview and committee said they had no confidence in the bosses of the trust when they met on Friday.
It called on the chief inspector of hospitals at the CQC to "place the trust into special measures and write to the Secretary of State to make him aware of this action".
"We also call upon the individuals concerned to take the honourable course of action by resigning their posts and allowing the trust to rebuild," it said.
A CQC report published in March rated the trust "inadequate", with maternity, surgery and outpatients' services being the areas of greatest concern.
Following Friday's meeting, Mr Welling said the trust had an action plan to address issues and he was confident that with the "support of the board and staff, we will be able to make the improvements required".
The CQC said a new inspection was carried out in March and decision on special measures would be deferred until the full findings of its latest visit had been considered.
East Sussex NHS trust should be put in special measures after it was rated "inadequate" by inspectors, say councillors.

Gareth Wyn Jones, of Llanfairfechan, said the distress caused to sheep by dogs is akin to running after "a heavily pregnant woman with a motor car".
It comes as figures show more than 300 dogs were shot by landowners in England and Wales in the last five years.
In response, Mr Jones called for owners to take control of their pets.
The figures were revealed in a Freedom of Information request by the BBC.
The law allows for the shooting of dogs if they pose a threat to animals but police must be informed within 48 hours.
Mr Jones told BBC 5 Live that the public needed to be educated about the danger of walking dogs around livestock.
"I don't think farmers take it lightly on shooting people's dogs. It has to come to the final straw," he said.
"I've had to do it and it's not a nice situation to be in. We'd lost a few lambs night after night and this dog was getting let out of the house very early in the morning."
He said owners must take more responsibility: "[Dogs] are natural born killers. That's what their jobs are; they are to herd or to hunt.
"People must understand that it's their responsibility to take control, put their dogs on the lead, not leave them out at all times. We've got to drum this into them."
Shooting dogs that attack livestock is only ever the "final straw", a Conwy county farmer has claimed.

After the release of better-than-expected deficit data for 2014, Finance Minister Michel Sapin said there were reasons to be confident about growth.
Official data showed the 2014 deficit was 4% instead of the 4.4% forecast, and will fall to about 3.8% this year, Mr Sapin predicted.
The eurozone's second biggest economy has held back the euro bloc's growth.
Following the improved data, Mr Sapin said economic growth could beat the government's 1% forecast. "A lower-than-expected deficit brings confidence," he said. "We will do better than 1% (economic) growth in 2015."
Public spending has fallen, and last year's expected shortfall in revenues was not a bad as initially thought. "Things are falling into place to back the scenario of growth accelerating in 2015," said Credit Agricole economist Axelle Lacan.
The eurozone's second-largest economy grew by 0.4% in 2014, the data confirmed on Thursday, the same pace as in 2013.
France, which has repeatedly missed its fiscal targets, is confident it will finally bring the deficit below an EU cap of 3% of GDP in 2017.
President Francois Hollande, during his 2012 election campaign, had pledged to bring the deficit down to the EU limit by end-2013 but his government has since pushed the target back several times.
This month, European Union finance ministers gave France two more years to cut the deficit to the 3% limit, extending the deadline for the third time since 2009.
Recent economic data has showed that although unemployment is still rising, business confidence has improved.

France has cut its budget deficit target for 2015 and signalled that the economic recovery is gathering pace.

