May 2025 local elections in North Texas: What’s on the ballot and what to know before you vote​on April 4, 2025 at 3:01 pm

Voters are required to bring the following forms of ID, according to the Texas Secretary of State:

• Texas Driver License issued by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS)
• Texas Election Identification Certificate issued by DPS
• Texas Personal Identification Card issued by DPS
• Texas Handgun License issued by DPS
• United States Military Identification Card containing the person’s photograph
• United States Citizenship Certificate containing the person’s photograph
• United States Passport (book or card)

• Randy Smith
• Marlin Willesen
• Nancy Craig
• Dan Liscio

• Rodney Taylor 
• Carrie F. Gordon

• Paula Garcia 
• Justin Roberts

• Proposition A, if approved, would reauthorize the local sales and use tax at a rate of one-quarter of one percent for street repair and maintenance. 

• Alejandra Arriaga
• Linda McCoy

• Heath Garcia
• Roberto Arredondo

• Cecil Hutson
• Del MacLaren
• Julian Castaneda

• Jason Vanhof
• Katrina Whatley
• Chad West

• Jesse Moreno
• Sukhbir Kaur

• John Sims
• Jesseca E. Lightbourne
• Zarin D. Gracey

• Kebran W. Alexander
• Maxie Johnson
• Avis Hardaman

• Jaime Resendez
• Elizabeth Matus

• David Blewett
• Monica R. Alonzo
• Gabriel Kissinger
• Tony Carrillo
• Laura Cadena
• Machelle Wells
• Nicolas “Nico” Quintanilla
• Linus Spiller

• O’Neil Hesson
• Lamar “Yaka” Jefferson
• Adam Bazaldua
• Cydney Walker
• Jose Rivas Jr. 

• Erik Wilson
• Ruth Steward
• Lorie Blair
• Davante D. Peters
• Subrina Lynn Brenham
• Eugene Ralph

• Paula C. Blackmon
• Ernest P. Banda

• Sirrano Keith Baldeo
• Kathy Stewart

• Kendal Richardson
• Mona Andy Elshenawy
• Bill Roth
• Jeff Kitner

• Cara Mendelsohn
• Marc Rossouw
• Jose Cavazos

• Diane Benjamin
• Gay Donnell Willis

• Paul Ridley

• Rachel L. Proctor
• CaTonya Flowers
• Gerry L. Ravnell
• Dinah Marks
• Author Anderson

• Everett Jackson
• Ken Waters
• Dick Zinnendorf
• James McConnell
• Richard B. Rogers
• A’Londa Barber-Kusimo

• Janice D. Hayes
• Wil E. Adams, Jr.
• Harold Long III 
• Shanneca Weatherall
• Debrah North

• DeMonica Gooden
• D Bailey Wynne

• Joe Veracruz
• Ralo Thompson

• Jeremy Koontz

• Homer Fincannon
• Kyle Pennebaker
• Stephanie Champagne

• Omar Roman
• Isabel Romero

• Deborah Bowe
• Elizabeth Villafranca

• Roel G. Garcia
• P C Mathew
• Dylan Hedrick
• Shibu Samuel
• Koni Ramos-Kaiwi
• Deborah S. Morris

• Douglas Huff
• Ed Moore
• Lindsey Fiegelman

• Robert Vera
• Carissa Dutton

• Joe Thomas Jr.

• Chris Ott

• Proposition A: Should the city of Garland issue $230 million in bonds for street improvements?
• Proposition B: Should the city of Garland issue $75 million in bonds for economic development programs?
• Proposition C: Should the city of Garland issue $25 million in bonds for cultural arts facilities?
• Proposition D: Should the city of Garland issue $30 million in bonds for parks and recreational facilities?

• Rabbi L. DeLeslie
• Ron Jensen

• Jacquin Headen

• Marketta Nimo
• Carlos “Charlie” Garza
• John Lopez

• Proposition A: Reauthorizing the local sales and use tax in Grand Prairie at a rate of one-fourth of one percent for maintenance and repair of streets.
• Proposition B: Should the Grand Prairie City Charter be amended to add deputy mayor pro tem to be elected from members of the city council?
• Proposition C: Should the Grand Prairie City Charter be amended to remove any redundancies or inconsistencies, correct any typographical errors, make any necessary language gender neutral, and remove or modify any language that conflicts with or is preempted by other state or federal law?

• Demarcus Odom
• Simeon D. Fletcher
• Alicia McCowan
• Dominic Homayoun Didehbani
• Margaret Davis
• Raymond Elmore
• America Rodriguez

• Vicky Akinyi Oduk
• David Pfaff
• Mark Zeske
• Sergio Porres

• John Bloch
• Tony Grimes

• Adam Muller
• Priscilla Vigliante

• Carol Strain Burk
• John Abbott II

• Katherine Hail
• Mitchell Cheatham
• Richie Ako Nkongho Sr.

• Lonnie E. Tipton
• Carlos E. Andino Jr.
• Joshua Chanin

• Kristin Green

• Patrick Kelly

• Proposition A: Should the charter be amended throughout to correct non-substantive errors such as capitalizations, punctuation and grammar; harmonize conflicting sections; and eliminate references to position titles that no longer exist?
• Proposition B: Should the charter be amended to eliminate the reading of ordinances at open meetings on three separate days, allowing the passage of ordinances at a single meeting without the need to declare an emergency?
• Proposition C: Should the charter be amended to allow the city manager, instead of the city council, to appoint, remove, and assign duties to the city secretary?
• Proposition D: Should the charter be amended to require mayoral or councilmember candidates to submit a petition signed by qualified voters of the city eligible to vote for the candidate, equal in number to the number of signatures required for a candidate petition by state law, and to eliminate the requirement for a loyalty affidavit?
• Proposition E: Should the charter be amended to increase the number of citizens serving on a charter review commission from five to seven?
• Proposition F: Should the charter be amended to increase the compensation for the mayor and councilmembers from $50 for each meeting to $400 per month for the mayor and $300 per month for each councilmember?

• Alan C. North
• Amir Omar
• Bob Dubey

• Curtis Dorian

• Jennifer Justice

• Dan Barrios

• Joe Corcoran

• Ken Hutchenrider

• Arefin Shamsul
• Lisa Marie Kupfer

• Marvin Gibbs
• David Larrick Smith

• Betsy White
• Mike Britton

• Pamela Bell
• John P. Bowers III “Trey”
• Alexander Robles

• Jeff Winget
• Deb Shinder

• Jeff Bickerstaff
• Matthew D. Holboke

• Lindsay Buhler
• Rafay Sheikh

• Matt Prestenberg
• Gurvinder Singh

• Proposition A: Reauthorization of the local sales and use tax in Sachse at the rate of one-fourth (1/4) of one percent for street maintenance and repair.

• Lackey Stepper Sebastian
• Dennis K. Childress

• Jose “JoJo” Hernandez

• Allen Grimes

• K. Paul Cash
• Saji George

• Ryan Finch

• Kevin M. Clark

• La’Keisha Hilburn
• Kim Turner
• George Leverett Jr.
• Phyllis Slough
• Candy Madrigal
• Jeff Steele
• Linda Diane Nelson

• David R. Duke

• Hamza Fraz
• Todd J. Pickens

• Proposition A: Should portions of the City Charter be amended to replace gender-specific language with gender-neutral terms?
• Proposition B: Should the city charter be amended to to specify the time for electing the Mayor Pro-Tem and to provide that the Mayor Pro-Tem shall serve in such capacity until a majority of the City Council votes to elect a new Mayor Pro-Tem?
• Proposition C: Should the city charter be amended to clarify that a Council Member or Mayor forfeits his or her office if he or she fails to attend three consecutive regular City Council meetings without an explanation acceptable to a majority of the remaining members of the City Council?
• Proposition D: Should the city charter be amended to clarify the standard for determining when a Council Member has a conflict of interest by referencing state law?
• Proposition E: Should the city charter be amended to modify the result of a member of the City Council choosing to abstain from voting to reflect that the vote shall be recorded as a negative vote?
• Proposition F: Should the city charter be amended to provide for publication of certain notices by means other than publication in the official newspaper of the City or as otherwise specified, all as may be allowed by state law?
• Proposition G: Should the city charter be amended to remove the requirement to read aloud the title, caption and full text of ordinances as part of the passage of ordinances?
• Proposition H: Should the city charter be amended to modify how frequently the City Council must provide for the codification of general ordinances from every five years to every fifteen years?
• Proposition I: Should the city charter be amended to modify the makeup of the commission charged with acting as the City Council during a disaster and calling a City election for the election of a required quorum and to remove the required formation of a committee to appoint such a commission?
• Proposition J: Should the city charter be amended to require additional Municipal Court judges to be competent, duly qualified, licensed attorneys in the State of Texas?
• Proposition K: Should the city charter be amended to remove the City Council’s authority over the appointment, removal, duties, compensation and other terms of employment of the City Engineer and granting such authority to the City Manager?
• Proposition L: Should the city charter be amended to require regular City elections to be held annually on the first Saturday in May or such other date as required by the Texas Election Code?
• Proposition M: Should the city charter be amended to remove provisions disqualifying a person from being eligible to run for elective office or to serve in a municipal office if he or she is in arrears in the payment of taxes or other liabilities due to the City?
• Proposition N: Should the city charter be amended to remove from the scope of the powers of initiative and referendum ordinances relating to salaries of City officers or employees, the Comprehensive Plan, amendments of the Zoning Ordinance, use of the power of eminent domain and other ordinances not subject to initiative or referendum as provided by state law, and reorganizing existing language relating thereto?
• Proposition O: Should the city charter be amended to clarify the scope of the City Secretary’s review of petitions, to modify the time period in which the City Secretary must verify petitions, and to remove authority for amending and supplementing petitions after the filing thereof?
• Proposition P: Should the city charter be amended to change the date by which the City Manager must submit a proposed budget from August 1 to August 15 of each year?
• Proposition Q: Should the city charter be amended to clarify procedures relating to City Council’s award of contracts and purchases?
• Proposition R: Should the city charter be amended to remove the requirement for the City Manager to submit financial reports at the first formal City Council meeting each month and instead require the submission to occur at any City Council meeting but no less frequently than once per month?
• Proposition S: Should the city charter be amended to change the time for electing chairpersons of certain boards and commissions from each July to the first regular meeting after annual appointments and to remove language regarding appointments occurring in July
• Proposition T: Should the city charter be amended to remove the requirement for submission of written reports of proceedings of City boards, commissions and committees?
• Proposition U: Should the city charter be amended to remove obsolete transitional provisions that are no longer necessary?
• Proposition V: Should the city charter be amended to state the Planning and Zoning Commission shall meet as needed rather than not less than once each month?
• Proposition W: Should the city charter be amended to enlarge the time for providing notice of a claim for damages from 45 days to 180 days?
• Proposition X: Should the city charter be amended to state that use of the word “City” shall mean the City of Wylie, Collin, Dallas and Rockwall Counties, Texas?
• Proposition Y: Should the city charter be amended to state that references to singular words include the plural, references to plural words include the singular, references to laws shall mean “as presently enacted or as may be amended or superseded,” and use of the word “Charter” shall mean the “Home Rule Charter”?
• Proposition Z: Should the city charter be amended to grant the City Council authority to make non-substantive revisions to the Charter without obtaining separate approval of the voters in a Charter amendment election, authorizing non-substantive changes to be made to the Charter through the passage of an ordinance?

Board of Trustees at large

• Tara Hrbacek
• Kim Brady
• Brady Barnett
• Rangoli Mathur
• Paul Gilmore
• Nicole Yarbrough
• Ileana L. Garza-Rojas

• Shirley Ann Daniels
• Jacquetta Haygood

• Carma Morgan

• Leigh Walker
• Sheri Hill

• Julie Waters
• Jonathan Powers

• Anthony Hill

• Camile D. White
• Prisma Y. Garcia

• Byron K. Sanders
• Devon L. Washington
• Natashia Gerald

• Cynthia Watson Banks

• Chasiti McKissic

• Proposition A: The issuance of $152,655,000 of bonds for construction, acquisition, renovation, improvements and more to school buildings, including technology equipment for school security. 
• Proposition B: The issuance of $38,635,000 of bonds for construction, acquisition, renovation and equipment for new recreational and extracurricular activities.
• Proposition C: The issuance of $8,565,000 of bonds for construction renovation and equipment for the existing DeSoto ISD stadium.

• Nancy Jane Salmon
• Cristina Zuniga Loredo

• Bill Gray
• Nick Hamm

• Proposition A: The issuance of $134,740,000 of bonds for school facilities.

• Larry Glick
• Stéphane Rovelo

• Johnny Beach

• Linda Griffin

• Amber Moffitt

• Patty Harris
• Stacey D. Brown
• Veronica M. Lopez
• Emily Liles

• Bryce Benson

• Michael Denton Jr.
• Jon Altschuler

• Ellen Lee

• Johnnaé Cortez
• Nancy Flores
• Temika S. Whitfield

• Teia Collier

• Eddie Rose
• Carrie Bruce

• Proposition A: The issuance of $578,500,000 of bonds for school facilities.
• Proposition B: The issuance of $21,500,000 of bonds for technology equipment.

• Elaine Bonavita
• Vanessa Pacheco
• Pamela Hughes

• Regina Harris

• Cristina Angelina Neria
• Rachel McGowan

• Proposition A: The issuance of $133,420,000 in road bonds and the issuance of $200,130,000. In refunding bonds and the levy of ad valorem taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the road bonds.

Board of Directors

• Wayne Reynolds
• Bennett Ratliff
• Mike Wilcox
• Robert Gordon Schmidt

• Jeremiah Stoker
• Forrest Collins

• Lynn Morgan
• Miles D. Lewis
• Leia Brown
• Kelli Stahl

• David A. Wilbanks
• April Williams Moore

• Justin Chapa

• Jeremy May

• Bill Lane

• Lisa Rettew
• Jeff Edwards

• Mary Lou Martinez

• Cathy Gatica

• Janice Rangel Carrell
• Kevin Robles

• Melondy Doddy-Munoz
• Chakina ‘CC’ Watkins

• Gary Grassia

• Kelicia Lyons-Stevenson

• T. Craig Morgan
• Trenton ‘Trent’ Hill
• Misty Kieschnick

• William J. Boaz

• Steven G. Newcom

• Camille Rodriguez
• Amanda Inaly

• Michael Ryan
• Terry Roach

• Roxanne Martinez
• Robyne Kelly

• Michelle McQueen Bradley
• Jamie Roy

• Nova M. Olson
• Christa Heiner

• Tammy Nakamura
• Matt Foust

• Kathy Florence-Spradley

• Jay Fitch
• John Biggan

• Matt Romero

• Becky Ewart

• Chris Brown

• Scott Bruce
• Marissa Bryce
• Randy Campbell

• Jade Holbrook
• Jennifer Erickson
• Joni Shaw Smith

• Chelsea Kelly
• Ed Duncan
• Nikki Paris
• Phil Perez

• Natalie McKay
• Jaime Branch

• Esteban Cerda

• Proposition A: The issuance of $6,015,000 of bonds by the Kennedale Independent School District for improvements to junior high school stadium facilities and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. This is a property tax increase.
• Proposition B: The issuance of $3,440,000 of bonds by the Kennedale Independent School District for improvements to the performing arts center and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. This is a property tax increase.
• Proposition C: The issuance of $1,535,000 of bonds by the Kennedale Independent School District for improvements to school facilities, including the high school auditorium, and for vehicles and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. This is a property tax increase.

• Ryan Echols
• Sheila Taylor

• Craig Tipping
• Jason Thomas

• Ana-Alicia Horn
• Keziah Valdes Farrar

• Bianca Benavides Anderson
• Jesse Cannon II

• Jeff Dearing
• Joe Washam

• Judy Copp

• John Morton
• Jeremy Lelek

• Ben Davis

• Proposition A: The issuance of $136,995,000 general obligation bonds for street improvements and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon.
• Proposition B: The issuance of $48,930,000 general obligation bonds for public safety facilities, including rebuilding a fire station and acquiring vehicles and equipment, and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon.
• Proposition C: The issuance of $9,345,000 general obligation bonds for park, open space and recreation improvements and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest theron.
• Proposition D: The issuance of $3,105,000 general obligation bonds for improving and equipping existing city administrative buildings and facilities in downtown Arlington and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon.
• Proposition E: The issuance of $2,425,000 general obligation bonds for library facilities and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon.
• Proposition F: Amendment of Section 2 of Article IV of the City Charter to provide that runoff elections shall be held and conducted in accordance with state law.
• Proposition G: Amendment of Section 7 of Article IV of the City Charter to update the title of the City Health Officer to be Health Authority to align with state law.
• Proposition H: Amendment of Section 4 of Article V of the City Charter to provide that polling places for elections are those designated by the City Council and shown in the notice of election in accordance with state law.
• Proposition I: Amendment of Section 1 of Article VI of the City Charter to provide that the City Council shall meet at the dates and times approved by the City Council.
• Proposition J: Amendment of Section 2 of Article VI and Sections 1 and 4 of Article VII of the City Charter to provide for the annual election of a Deputy Mayor Pro Tempore each year to preside over meetings and to act in case of the failure, inability, or refusal of the Mayor and the Mayor Pro Tempore to act.
• Proposition K: Amendment of Section 1 of Article XIII of the City Charter to provide that the city may issue tax bonds, revenue bonds, funding and refunding bonds, economic development bonds, time warrants and other evidence of indebtedness for any purpose allowed by state law.
• Proposition L: Amendment of Section 2 of Article XIII of the City Charter to provide that the city may issue time warrants as allowed by state law.

• Amy Sabol
• Timothy Sturm

• Steve Farco
• Bryan Keith Turek

• Proposition A: The issuance of $20,000,000 in general obligation bonds for parks and recreational facilities and related improvements including expansion of the Colleyville Recreation Center and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.

• Felicia Hope
• Ramiro Arreola Jr.

• Dennis ‘Mickey’ Rigney
• Sammye Bartley

• Austin Edward Cooned
• Felicia Jo Badger
• Derek S. Sutter

• Tim Stineford

• Lee Ann Folau
• Eddie Price

• Proposition A: The reauthorization of the local sales and use tax in the City of Everman at the rate of one-half of one percent to continue providing revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets. The tax expires on the fourth anniversary of this election unless the imposition of the tax is reauthorized.
• Proposition B: Shall Article III, Section 3.02 of the Home Rule Charter be amended to provide monthly compensation for the Mayor of $800.00 per month and monthly compensation for each City Council member of $300.00 per month?
• Proposition C: Shall Article III, Section 3.08 of the Home Rule Charter be amended at subsection C to reflect that a special meeting of the City Council may be called by the City Secretary on the written request of the Mayor or any three City Council members?
• Proposition D: Shall Article IV, Section 4.05 of the Home Rule Charter be amended to provide that any person who has been finally convicted of a felony for which the person has not been pardoned or had the resulting disabilities removed shall not be eligible to run for or qualified to hold office on the City Council?
• Proposition E: Shall Article VIII, Section 8.01 of the Home Rule Charter be amended at subsection B to clarify that all Board and Commission members are appointed for a two-year term, with no term limits, subject to the City Council’s discretion to remove any member at its discretion at any time?
• Proposition F: Shall Article XII, Section 12.10 of the Home Rule Charter be amended to prohibit acceptance of any gift, favor, privilege, or employment valued at $50 or more, excluding cash, gift cards and negotiable instruments, which cannot be accepted regardless of the value?

• Proposition A: The issuance of $82,000,000 general obligation bonds for park and recreational facilities, including trail systems, park and sports fields and the community activity center, and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
• Proposition B: The issuance of $30,000,000 general obligation bonds for street improvements and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.

• Stephanie Boardingham
• Beckie Duncan Hayes

• Janet Carpenter
• Deanna Melissa Mendez

• Willi Glaster
• Keith R. Smith
• Brigette Mathis

• Melvin Bruce Lee
• Sonja Coleman

• Mattie Parker
• Josh Lucas
• Alyson Kennedy
• Lawrence E. Walker, II
• Millenium Anton C. Woods, Jr.
• Chris Wood
• Jeremy F. Labelle
• Fonnell Ballard

• Joe Ponce, Jr.
• Carlos E. Flores

• Jason Ballmann
• Michael D. Crain

• Teresa Ramirez
• Charlie Lauersdorf

• Kenneth Bowens, Jr.
• Mary Kelleher
• Deborah Peoples
• Bob Willoughby
• Michael Moore
• Marvin Jose Diaz

• Adrian Devine Smith
• Marshall Hobbs
• Mia Hall
• Daryl R. Davis, II

• Macy Hill

• Chris Nettles
• Arthur McCoy, Jr.
• Payton Jackson

• Jenny Stewart
• Michael Raulerson
• Elizabeth Beck

• Alan Blaylock

• Jeanette Martinez
• Hilda Cuzco
• Christopher Johnson

• Rabbi L. DeLeslie
• Ron Jensen

• Jacquin Headen

• Marketta Nimo
• Carlos ‘Charlie’ Garza
• John Lopez

• Proposition A: The reauthorization of the local sales and use tax in the City of Grand Prairie, Texas, at the rate of one-fourth of one percent to continue providing revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets. The tax expires on the eighth anniversary of the date of this election unless the imposition of the tax is reauthorized.
• Proposition B: Shall the City of Grand Prairie City Charter, Article IV, Section 11, be amended to add a deputy mayor pro tem, who shall be selected from among the members of the council and shall perform all duties of the mayor in the mayor pro tem’s absence or disability?
• Proposition C: Shall the Grand Prairie City Charter be amended to remove any redundancies or inconsistencies, correct any typographical errors, make any necessary language gender neutral, and remove or modify any language that conflicts with or is preempted by other state or federal law?

• Leon Leal

• Brandon Rener
• Sean Shope

• Debra Carrion-Fraire
• An Truoung

• Linda ‘Lin’ Thompson

• Kyle Hantz

• Don Cooper

• Proposition A: Whether the Haltom City Crime Control and Prevention District should be continued for ten (10) years and the Crime Control and Prevention District sales tax should be continued for ten (10) years.

• Gary Hulsey

• Chris Carathers

• Amanda Bell
• Zachry Gilbert

• Karen Brennan

• Cesar Tovar 
• Tag Green

• Bobby Goff
• David Glover

• Ryon Ray
• Amanda Hollins
• Kenneth Michels

• Jeff Nevarez
• James Connor

• Michael A. Evans
• Julie Short

• Tamera J. Bounds
• Lori Williams

• Eric Rozak
• Lance Hood
• Todd Simmons
• Melisa Perez

• Cecille Delaney

• Sean Nutt
• Danny Roberts

• William ‘Bill’ Finstad
• Tracy Bennett
• Billy Parks

• Kelvin Deupree

• Joyce Zuefeldt Fiaccone
• Mike Witt

• Roland Goveas
• Stacy Reddy

Proposition A: The issuance of $62,000,000 tax bonds for a convention center facility consisting of conference and meeting rooms, ballrooms, and gathering space that is to be in proximity to and integrated with a full-service convention center hotel and to be leased to a private operator for such purposes. 

• Paul Felegy
• Pedro Pena

• Valerie Junkersfeld

• Shawn Morrison
• Adhel Torres

• Proposition A: The reauthorization of the local sales and use tax in the City of Sansom Park, Texas at the rate of one-fourth (1/4) of one percent (1%) to continue providing revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets. The tax expires on the fourth anniversary of the date of this election unless the imposition of the tax is reauthorized.

• Garry Ash
• Wendie Bailey

• Steve Flynn

Vote for none, one, two or three.

• Skylar O’Neal
• Johnathan Killebrew
• Leah King
• Andrew Brinker

• Veronica Chavez Law
• Cary Cheshire
• Hunter Crow

• Tamara Thomas
• Staci L. Weaver

• Raj Menon

• Justin Adcock

• Allison Inesta
• Nichole Hunt
• Hugh F. Heath
• Nathan Bryan

• Lee Miller
• Kelly Herndon

• Randy Atchley
• Manny Singh

• Dorothy Allan
• Philip Ferguson

• Brandon Grumbles

• Proposition A: Should the city charter be amended to provide that the Mayor will vote on matters considered by the City Council, instead of only voting to break a tie vote and not having veto power over a vote of the City Council?
• Proposition B: Should the city charter be amended to provide that a person may serve a maximum of three terms as a City Council Member and a maximum of three (3) terms as Mayor beginning with the general election in May 2025?
• Proposition C: Should the city charter be amended to provide for the City Manager to hire and remove City department heads and employees, except for the Fire Chief and Police Chief which require the concurrence of the City Council to hire?
• Proposition D: Should the city charter be amended to eliminate the requirement for the City Attorney to approve “as to form” all deeds, deeds of trust, easements, releases, contracts, and all other legal instruments on behalf of the City?
• Proposition E: Should Section 8.03, entitled “Tax Administration”, of the city charter be relocated in its entirety, and without amendment, to Section 8.04, entitled “Finance Department”?
• Proposition F: Should the city charter be amended to provide for term lengths to be three (3) years and to impose term limits of a maximum of three (3) terms on each board and commission, unless otherwise required by state law, beginning with appointments made in May 2025?
• Proposition G: Should the city charter be amended to add the City of Celina’s website as a source for publishing public notices and other official city documents?
• Proposition H: Should the city charter be amended to clarify that the members of the City Council include the Mayor and all six (6) Council Member seats of Places 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, with related grammatical corrections to be made throughout the Charter?
• Proposition I: Should portions of the city charter be amended to comply with federal and state laws?
• Proposition J: Should the city charter be amended throughout to correct certain outdated and unclear terminology, grammatical and numbering errors?

• Burt Thakur
• Sai Krishnarajanagar
• Tammy Meinershagen

• Josh Meek
• Jared Elad
• Jerry Spencer
• Gopal Ponangi
• Sangita Datta

• Proposition A: Should the Frisco City Council be authorized to use proceeds of its sales and use tax, including all amounts previously authorized and collected, for projects related to the proposed center for the arts project, including but not limited to, land, buildings, equipment, facilities and improvements found by the Frisco Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors to be required or suitable for use for the proposed Center for the Arts Project.
• Proposition B: The issuance of bonds in the maximum amount of $160,000,000 for a city-owned Center for the Arts Project.

Frisco City Charter Election

• Proposition C: Should the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to state that no person shall serve as a Councilmember and Mayor (combined) for more than six consecutive elected terms rather than 18 consecutive years?
• Proposition D: Should the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to increase the amount of compensation for the Mayor and each Council member and to provide for annual adjustments based on the Consumer Price Index, Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U)?
• Proposition E: Should a portion of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to grant authority to the City Council to fill a vacated office on the City Council by appointment if the remainder of the unexpired term of the vacated office is 12 months or less, as permitted under Article XI, Section 11 of the Texas Constitution?
• Proposition F: Should a portion of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to grant authority for the City Council to hold only one regular monthly meeting in up to four months, rather than two months, out of the calendar year?
• Proposition G: Should a Portion of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to conform to state law the process for ordering a special election?
• Proposition H: Should the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to clarify the scope of the City Secretary’s review of petitions?
• Proposition I: Should a portion of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to remove from the scope of the powers of initiative and referendum ordinances or resolutions relating to the Comprehensive Plan, amendments of the Zoning Ordinance, use of the power of eminent domain or other ordinances or resolutions not subject to initiative or referendum as provided by state law, and reorganizing existing language relating thereto?
• Proposition J: Should the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to clarify the scope of the City Secretary’s review of initiative petitions, clarify initiative petition requirements and remove the requirement for review by the City Attorney?
• Proposition K: Should the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to clarify the scope of the City Secretary’s review of referendum petitions?
• Proposition L: Should the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to remove the requirement for publication of a summary of each independent audit in the City’s official newspaper and instead require publication of the summary on the City website, or by such other means as may be allowed by state law?
• Proposition M: Should the Frisco Home Rule charter be amended to clarify the standard for determining when a City officer or employee has a conflict of interest by referencing state law?
• Proposition N: Should a portion of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to conform to state law the prohibitions and requirements applicable to a City official’s acceptance, agreement to accept or solicitation of gifts and other benefits and the disclosure thereof?

• Proposition A: The reauthorization of the local sales and use tax in the City of Lavon at the rate of one-half of one percent (0.50%) to continue providing revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets

• Matt “Doc” Rostami
• Taylor Willingham
• Bill Cox
• Scott Sanford

• Brian J. Magnuson
• Derrick Tarver
• Ernest Lynch
• Taha Ansari
• Jim Garrison

• Justin Beller

• Geré Feltus
• Tammy Warren

• Rajae Kennedy
• Jay Northcut

• Elizabeth Abraham
• Nadeem A. Khan

• W. Scott Smith

• Ken Oltmann
• Chris Stout

• Qasim Rasul
• Jene Butler

• Colleen Halbert
• Darrel Sharpe
• Joe Cordina
• Amanda Noe
• Todd Fecht
• Roxanne Bogdan

• Bob Kehr
• Carson K. Underwood
• Douglas Reeves

• Cody Weaver
• Christene “Chris” Krupa Downs

• John Muns

• Vidal Quintanilla
• Hayden Padget

• Gary Cary
• Steve Lavine

• Proposition A: The issuance of $316,470,000 general obligation bonds for street improvements.
• Proposition B: The issuance of $155,155,000 general obligation bonds for the police headquarters. 
• Proposition C: The issuance of $51,000,000 general obligation bonds for the police training center.
• Proposition D: The issuance of $37,485,000 general obligation bonds for public safety facilities.
• Proposition E: The issuance of $45,135,000 general obligation bonds for the Fleet Operations Center 
• Proposition F: The issuance of $1,870,000 general obligation bonds for improvements to the Schimelpfenig Library.
• Proposition G: The issuance of $40,795,000 general obligation bonds for park and recreational facilities.

• Rosalind Lewis
• Becca Kinnear

• Kit McKee
• Amanda Campbell

• Tiffany Terry

• Jose Vargas

• Kavanski Morrison
• Cody Bridwell
• Eliana Mellet
• Carrie Butler

• Vicky Hogue
• Meagan Dungan
• Chuck Hansen

• Michael Wagoner
• Cameron Riggs

• Proposition A: The issuance of $2,275,695,579 of bonds for school facilities. 
• Proposition B: The issuance of $20,000,000 of bonds for instructional technology equipment.

• Amit Kalra
• Suresh Manduva
• Muni Janagarajan

• Melanie Barrios Jones
• Ange Yao
• Renee Sample

• Stuart Shulman
• Stephanie Elad

• Larry Jagours

• Kenneth Ussery
• Deborah Klosky

• Chad Green
• Corey Homer

• Harvey Oaxaca

• Amy Feagin

• Paul Anderson
• Robyn Brown

• Proposition A: The issuance of $800,000,000 of bonds for city facilities. 
• Proposition B: The issuance of $75,000,000 of bonds for school technology improvements.

• Lauren Tyra

• Sam Johnson
• Xiomar Pierre

• Nancy C. Humphrey
• Harper Weaver

• Andrew Rettke
• Elisa Klein
• Dash Weerasinghe

• Jorden Dial

• Scott Bray
• Kelly P. Cavender

• Janette Church
• Garrett Linker

• Proposition A: The issuance of $393,735,000 of bonds by the Argyle Independent School District for school facilities and the purchase of land, buses and vehicles and the levy of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. This is a property tax increase.
• Proposition B: The issuance of $29,435,000 of bonds by the Argyle Independent School District for a new baseball and softball complex at Argyle High School in Canyon Falls and the levy of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. This is a property tax increase.

• Vicky Hogue
• Meagan Dungan
• Chuck Hansen

District Board of Trustees, Place 2

• Michael Wagoner
• Cameron Riggs

• Proposition A: The issuance of $2,275,695,579 of bonds by the Celina Independent School District for school facilities, the purchase of necessary sites for school facilities, buses and vehicles and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. This is a property tax increase.
• Proposition B: The issuance of $20,000,000 of bonds by the Celina Independent School District for instructional technology equipment and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. This is a property tax increase.

• Tanya Wright
• Julie A. Greenawalt

• Rodney “Buddy” Dunworth

• Phylicia Anderson
• Charles R. Stafford

• Amit Kalra
• Suresh Manduva
• Muni Janagarajan

• Melania Barrios Jones
• Ange Yao
• Renee Sample

• Stuart Shulman
• Stephanie Elad

Vote for one, two or none.

• Kaci Cook
• Chuck Caniford
• Matt Martinez

• Ginger Collier

• Scott Baird

• Bruce Smith

• Katherine Sells

• Jenny Proznik

• Ryan Echols
• Sheila Taylor

• Jeff Dearing
• Joe Washam

• Judy Copp

• Jordan Dial

• Scott Bray
• Kelly P. Cavender

• Janette Church
• Garrett Linker

• Jesse Hunter

• Lisa L. Cody
• Drew Hall

• Ronald Schmidt
• Chad DeSpain Sheddy

• Martin Brading

• Casey Stewart

• Proposition A: Shall the Town of Argyle adopt a local sales and use tax in the Town of Argyle city limits and in special purpose annexation areas at the rate of 2 percent (2%).

• Dorothy Allan
• Philip Ferguson

• Brandon Grumbles

• Proposition A: Shall Sections 3.01 and 3.07 of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas, be amended to provide that the Mayor will vote on matters considered by the City Council, instead of only voting to break a tie vote and not having veto power over a vote of the City Council?
• Proposition B: Shall Section 3.08 be added to the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas and Section 14.01 be amended to provide that a person may serve a maximum of three (3) terms as a City Council Member and a maximum of three (3) terms as Mayor beginning with the general election in May 2025?
• Proposition C: Shall Sections 4.02, 5.01, 8.01, and 8.04 of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas be amended to provide for the City Manager to hire and remove City department heads and employees, except for the Fire Chief and Police Chief which require the concurrence of the City Council to hire?
• Proposition D: Shall Section 4.03(10) of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas be amended to eliminate the requirement for the City Attorney to approve “as to form” all deeds, deeds of trust, easements, releases, contracts, and all other legal instruments on behalf of the City?
• Proposition E: Shall Section 8.03, entitled “Tax Administration”, of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas, be relocated in its entirety and without amendment, to Section 8.04, entitled “Finance Department”?
• Proposition F: Shall Sections 9.01, 9.03, and 9.04 of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas be amended and Section 9.05 be added, regarding City boards and commissions, to provide for term lengths to be three (3) years and to impose term limits of a maximum of three (3) terms on each board and commission, unless otherwise required by state law, beginning with appointments made in May 2025?
• Proposition G: Shall Section 14.04 of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas, be amended to add the City of Celina’s website as a source for publishing public notices and other official city documents?
• Proposition H: Shall Sections 2.01 and 3.05 of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas be amended to clarify that the members of the City Council include the Mayor and all six (6) Council Member seats of Places 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, with related grammatical corrections to be made throughout the Charter?
• Proposition I: Shall Sections 6.01, 13.09, 14.06, and 14.14 of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texas, be amended to comply with federal and state laws?
• Proposition J: Shall Sections 6.01, 13.09, 14.06, and 14.14 of the Charter of the City of Celina, Texa,s be amended to comply with federal and state laws?

• Ron Robertson
• Jeff Mayer

• Victoria F. Hubbard

• Janae Newton
• Shawn Gaudet
• Dale Andrews

• Paula Perry Castillo

• Scott Garber

• Nickolas Kokoron
• Lindsey Rayl

• Cara Mendelsohn
• Marc Rossouw
• Jose Cavazos

• Nick Stevens
• Brian Beck

• Margie Ellis
• Suzi Rumohr
• Jaren Jill DeVinney

• Proposition A: Shall the city charter be amended to replace all instances of gendered language with non-gendered language?
• Proposition B: Shall the city charter be amended to resolve conflicts with state law and modify vague or unclear language?
• Proposition C: Shall the term of the municipal judge be increased from 2 years to 4 years?

• Proposition A: “The issuance of $82,000,000 general obligation bonds for park and recreational facilities, including trail systems, park and sports fields and the community activity center, and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.”
• Proposition B: “The issuance of $30,000,000 general obligation bonds for street improvements and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.”

• Mattie Parker 
• Josh Lucas 
• Alyson Kennedy 
• Lawrence E. Walker, II 
• Millennium Anton C. Woods, Jr 
• Chris Wood 
• Jeremy F. Labelle 
• Donnell Ballard

• Alan Blaylock

• Burt Thakur
• Sai Krishnarajanagar 
• Tammy Meinershagen

• Josh Meek 
• Jared Elad 
• Jerry Spencer 
• Gopal Ponangi 
• Sangita Datta

• Proposition A: The Frisco Economic Development Corporation is authorized to use proceeds of its sales and use tax, including all amounts previously authorized and collected, for projects related to the proposed center for the arts project, including but not limited to, land, buildings, equipment, facilities and improvements found by the Frisco Economic Development Corporation Board of Directors to be required or suitable for use for the proposed Center for the Arts Project in accordance with section 505.152 of the Texas Local Government Code.
• Proposition B: The issuance of bonds in the maximum amount of $160,000,000 for a City-owned Center for the Arts Project, and levying taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
• Proposition C: Shall Section 3.02 (Limitations on Terms) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to state that no person shall serve as a Councilmember and Mayor (combined) for more than six consecutive elected terms rather than 18 consecutive years?
• Proposition D: Shall Section 3.04 (Compensation) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to increase the amount of compensation for the Mayor and each Councilmember and to provide for annual adjustments based on the Consumer Price Index, Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington for All Urban Consumers (CPI-U)?
• Proposition E: Shall Section 3.06 (Vacancies, Forfeiture and Filling of Vacancies) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to grant authority to the City Council to fill a vacated office on the City Council by appointment if the remainder of the unexpired term of the vacated office is 12 months or less, as permitted under Article XI, Section 11 of the Texas Constitution?
• Proposition F: Shall Section 3.06 (Vacancies, Forfeiture and Filling of Vacancies) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to grant authority to the City Council to fill a vacated office on the City Council by appointment if the remainder of the unexpired term of the vacated office is 12 months or less, as permitted under Article XI, Section 11 of the Texas Constitution?
• Proposition G: Shall Section 5.01 (City Elections) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to conform to state law the process for ordering a special election?
• Proposition H: Shall Section 6.05 (Presentation of Petition to the City Council) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to clarify the scope of the City Secretary’s review of petitions?
• Proposition I: Shall Section 6.12 (General Power of Initiative and Referendum) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to remove from the scope of the powers of initiative and referendum ordinances or resolutions relating to the Comprehensive Plan, amendments of the Zoning Ordinance, use of the power of eminent domain or other ordinances or resolutions not subject to initiative or referendum as provided by state law, and reorganizing existing language relating thereto?
• Proposition J: Shall Section 6.13 (Initiative) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to clarify the scope of the City Secretary’s review of initiative petitions, clarify initiative petition requirements and remove the requirement for review by the City Attorney?
• Proposition K: Shall Section 6.14 (Referendum) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to clarify the scope of the City Secretary’s review of referendum petitions?
• Proposition L: Shall Section 7.18 (Independent Audit) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to remove the requirement for publication of a summary of each independent audit in the City’s official newspaper and instead require publication of the summary on the City website, or by such other means as may be allowed by state law?
• Proposition M: Shall Section 14.08 (Conflict of Interest) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to clarify the standard for determining when a City officer or employee has a conflict of interest by referencing state law?
• Proposition N: Shall Section 14.09 (No Officer to Accept Gifts, Etc.) of the Frisco Home Rule Charter be amended to conform to state law the prohibitions and requirements applicable to a City official’s acceptance, agreement to accept or solicitation of gifts and other benefits and the disclosure thereof?

• Randy Gibbons

• Chris Gordon
• Don Ford

• Ian Theodore
• Ron Furtick

• Ryan Stevens

• Scott Kasper
• Tomas Mendoza

• Steven Teschke

• Proposition A: Shall Article III, Section 3-1(2)(4) and (5) of the City Charter of the City of Justin be amended to change the terms of office of members of Council from two to three years?
• Proposition B: Shall Article III, Section 3.02(1) of the City Charter of the City of Justin be amended to limit council members to three total terms, instead of four?
• Proposition C: Shall Article III Section 3.06(5) of the City Charter of the City of Justin be changed so that in the event of a vacancy on City Council, the City Secretary would be required to reach out to the NON-ELECTED candidate receiving the highest number of votes from the most recent City election to offer them the position? If that candidate declines, the City Secretary would reach out to the candidate who received the 2nd highest number of votes. This process would continue until a previous candidate accepts and the City Council makes the appointment. If no previous candidate accepts, the council reverts to the procedures in Resolution 614-23 and fills the vacancy by a majority vote of the council.
• Proposition D: Shall Article III, Section 3.11 of the City Charter of the City of Justin regarding conflicts of interest of council members be changed to require a council member who has a conflict of interest on a matter before the council to leave the council chambers while the matter is being discussed and voted on?
• Proposition E: Shall Article III, Section 3.18, Interim Government, of the City Charter of the City of Justin, which states that the Mayor and Council at the time of passage of the original City Charter will remain in office until the expiration of their terms, be eliminated?
• Proposition F: Shall Article IV, Section 4.01(1) of the City Charter be changed that The City Manager need not be a resident of the City when appointed, but shall within a reasonable time after such appointment, not to exceed twelve (12) months, reside within the City or the City’s extraterritorial jurisdiction, at Council’s discretion, during the balance of the tenure of his or her appointment.
• Proposition G: Shall Article IV, Section 4.01(5)(B) of the City Charter of the City of Justin be changed to allow the City Manager to appoint an interim City Manager in the event of an absence of less than two weeks, while Council has that power in the event of an absence of more than two weeks?
• Proposition H: Shall Article IV, Section 4.02(4)(B) of the City Charter of the City of Justin be changed to require the City Secretary to attend all meetings and hearings of the City Council, unless excused by the City Manager?
• Proposition I: Shall Article VI, Section 6.02(2)(B) of the City Charter of the City of Justin be changed to require each candidate for City office be a registered, qualified voter?
• Proposition J: Shall Article XIII of the City Charter of the City of Justin, Ethics, Prohibitions, and Penalties, be re-written to create a Board of Ethics appointed by City Council, a Code of Ethical Procedures including a Code of Unethical behavior for City employees and officials, to require disclosure of conflicts of interest, for a three-year prohibition of transactions with the City after an official leaves office, for procedures for filing complaints of unethical behavior with the Board of Ethics and hearings to be held by the Board, for guidelines for decisions by the Ethics Board, and a Code of Ethics for City employees and officials?

• Rodney Cagle

• Bryan Firth
• Shane Kading

• Kristen Kromer

• Proposition A: Reauthorizing the Local Sales and Use Tax in the City of Krum, Texas, at the rate of 1/4% to continue providing revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets.  The tax expires on the fourth (4th) anniversary of the date of this election unless the imposition of the tax is reauthorized.
• Proposition B: The issuance of bonds in the amount of $11,000,000 for fire and police facility and the levy of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
• Proposition C: The issuance of bonds in the amount of $9,000,000 for street improvements and the levy of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.

• Lonnie E. Tipton
• Carlos E. Andino, Jr.
• Joshua Chanin

• Kristin Green

• Patrick Kelly

• Proposition A: Should the charter be amended throughout to correct non-substantive errors such as capitalizations, punctuation and grammar; harmonize conflicting sections; and eliminate references to position titles that no longer exist?
• Proposition B: Should the charter be amended to eliminate the reading of ordinances at open meetings on three (3) separate days, allowing the passage of ordinances at a single meeting without the need to declare an emergency?
• Proposition C: Should the charter be amended to allow the city manager, instead of the city council, to appoint, remove, and assign duties to the city secretary?
• Proposition D: Should the charter be amended to require mayoral or councilmember candidates to submit a petition signed by qualified voters of the city eligible to vote for the candidate, equal in number to the number of signatures required for a candidate petition by state law, and to eliminate the requirement for a loyalty affidavit?
• Proposition E: Should the charter be amended to increase the number of citizens serving on a charter review commission from five (5) to seven (7)?
• Proposition F: Should the charter be amended to increase the compensation for the mayor and councilmembers from $50.00 for each meeting to $400.00 per month for the mayor and $300.00 per month for each councilmember?

• Idalia Maria Amaya 
• Lisa G. Norman

• Proposition A – Street Maintenance Sales and Use Tax: The reauthorization of the local sales and use tax in the Town of Little Elm at the rate of one-fourth of one percent to continue providing revenue for maintenance and repair of municipal streets.

• Roger Sessions

• Maryl Lorencz

• Argel Flores
• Josh Pezzuto

• Elisa Beasley
• Chad Major

• Kelley Burgess
• Brian Murrell

• Steven Birkelbach
• Andrew Ambrosio
• Blake Hampton

• Mike Wilson
• Brian Ingram

• John Bassler
• Nick McGregor

• John E. Estes

• Mark Culpepper

• Proposition A: The Legal Sale of All Alcoholic Beverages Including Mixed Beverages.

• Jill Cannon
• Klayton Rutherford

• David Vartian
• Jeff S. Doramus

• Proposition A: The issuance of $62,000,000 tax bonds for a convention center facility consisting of conference and meeting rooms, ballrooms, and gathering space that is to be in proximity to and integrated with a full-service convention center hotel and to be leased to a private operator for such purposes. Taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds will be imposed.

• Marissa Barrett

• Josh Burrus
• Larry Terry
• Dennis Dillon

• Victor Gann

• Garry Ash
• Wendie Bailey

• Steve Flynn

Vote for none, one, two, three, four or five directors.

• Randy Edwards 
• Carlos Ojeda 
• Kathleen Rains 
• Anna Cross 
• Erin Owens

• Proposition A: The Confirmation of the Creation of Denton County Municipal Utility District No. 11.
• Proposition B: The Issuance of $490,400,000 Utility Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Utility Bonds by Denton County Municipal Utility District No. 11.
• Proposition C: The Issuance of $613,000,000 Utility Refunding Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Utility Refunding Bonds by Denton County Municipal Utility District No. 11.
• Proposition D: The Issuance of $171,900,000 Road Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Road Bonds by Denton County Municipal Utility District No. 11.
• Proposition E: The Issuance of $214,875,000 Road Refunding Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Road Refunding Bonds by Denton County Municipal Utility District No. 11.
• Proposition F: The Issuance of $214,875,000 Road Refunding Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Road Refunding Bonds by Denton County Municipal Utility District No. 11.

Vote for none, one, two, three, four or five directors.

• Reese Campbell Hillard 
• Robert Thomas Elston Larkin 
• Grant William Sechler 
• Hayden Stephen Sieling 
• Thomas Jackson Sowell

• Proposition A: For or against the District.
• Proposition B: The Issuance of $1,523,420,000 Bonds for Water, Sanitary Sewer, and Drainage and Storm Sewer Systems and for Refunding Water, Sanitary Sewer, and Drainage and Storm Sewer Systems Bonds of the District, and the Levy of Taxes, Without Limit as to Rate or Amount, Sufficient to pay the Principal of and Interest on the Bonds.
• Proposition C: The Issuance of $515,000,000 Bonds for Roads and for Refunding Road Bonds of the District, and the Levy of Taxes, Without Limit as to Rate or Amount, Sufficient to pay the Principal of and Interest on the Bonds.
• Proposition D: An Operation and Maintenance Tax for Facilities Authorized by Article XVI, Section 59, of the Texas Constitution, not to Exceed One Dollar and Twenty Cents ($1.20) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) Valuation of Taxable Property.
• Proposition E: An Operation and Maintenance Tax for Road Facilities Authorized by Article III, Section 52, of the Texas Constitution, not to Exceed Twenty-Five Cents ($0.25) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) Valuation of Taxable Property.

• Proposition A: An Operation and Maintenance Tax for Road Facilities Authorized by Article III, Section 52, of the Texas Constitution, not to Exceed Twenty-Five Cents ($0.25) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) Valuation of Taxable Property.

Three cumulative votes.

• Tara Hrbacek 
• Kim Brady 
• Brady Barnett 
• Rangoli Mathur 
• Paul Gilmore 
• Nicole Yarbrough 
• Ileana L. Garza-Rojas