DFW bond packages and propositions on the Nov. 3 ballot – NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth

2026 Midterm ElectionWhen is Early Voting? Early voting begins Monday, Oct. 19 and runs through Friday, Oct. 30. A list of voting locations is here for Collin County, Dallas County, Denton County, Tarrant CountyWhen is Election Day? Tuesday, Nov. 3, is Election Day and polling locations will be open from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. You can vote if you’re in line by 7 p.m. on Election Day.Federal races: (U.S. Senate, U.S. House)State races: (Governor, Lt. Governor, Attorney General, Comptroller, GLO Commissioner, Agriculture Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, State Board of Education, Texas Senate, Texas House)County races: (Collin, Dallas, Denton, Tarrant, Rockwall)Judicial races: (Texas Supreme Court, Court of Criminal Appeals, Court of Appeals, District Courts, County Courts, Justice of the Peace Courts)Bonds and Props: There are several bonds and propositions on ballots; they’re broken down here by schools, municipalities and counties.Previous results: Here are the results from the March primary and runoff.

There are several bonds and propositions on the ballot for Nov. 3. We’ve got them listed alphabetically below for DFW-area schools, municipalities, and counties. Click on each entry to read more. Check back on election night for results.

Anna – Proposition A – The city of Anna is asking voters to consider a $60 million bond package to improve city streets.

Bartonville – Proposition A – Voters in Bartonville will decide whether to reauthorize sales and use taxes to fund ongoing street repairs.

Bland ISD – Proposition A – Bland ISD is asking voters to consider a tax increase that will raise maintenance and operations tax revenue by 8.49%, an additional $268,919 for the district.

Collin County – Propositions A-D – Collin County will see four bond proposals on the ballot in the 2026 midterm election. Early voting starts Monday, Oct. 19; election day is Tuesday, Nov. 3,

Collin County Community College District – Proposition A – The Collin County Community College District is asking voters to consider a $600 million bond in the November midterm election to expand educational access, strengthen workforce training, and modernize facilities.

Crandall ISD – Proposition A – The Crandall Independent School District is asking voters to weigh in on a property tax increase to pay staff and support classrooms.

Dallas – Proposition A – The $443 million public safety bond package collectively funds a police academy, 911 emergency operations, crime lab facilities and a replacement fire station.

Dallas County – Proposition A – Dallas County voters are being asked to approve a property tax increase to combat homelessness.

Double Oak – Proposition A – Voters in the Town of Double Oak will decide whether they want to go from dry to wet and allow the sale of alcohol and mixed beverages within the city limits.

Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD – Propositions A-B – Eagle Mountain-Saginaw ISD is asking voters to consider two tax increases, including a Voter Approved Tax Rate Election and a prop on buses.

Ennis – Proposition A – Voters in Ennis will decide by Election Day whether to reauthorize a sales and use tax to fund the maintenance and repair of city streets.

Flower Mound – Proposition A – Voters in Flower Mound will decide whether to reauthorize sales and use taxes to fund ongoing street repairs.

Forest Hill – Proposition A – Voters in Forest Hill will decide by Election Day whether to reauthorize a sales and use tax to fund the maintenance and repair of city streets.

Forney – Proposition A – The city of Forney is asking voters to consider a $49.5 million bond package for a city-owned recreation center that will be leased to and operated by the YMCA. The single facility would also serve as a municipal library.

Garland – Proposition A – The city of Garland is asking voters to consider a tax increase to boost staffing in the police, fire, 9-1-1 dispatch, and parks departments. It would also increase funding for road construction and maintenance and maintain city services.

Hickory Creek – Proposition A – Voters in Hickory Creek will decide whether to reauthorize sales and use taxes to fund ongoing street repairs.

Irving ISD – Propositions A-D – The four propositions would fund new schools, campus renovations, technology upgrades, and indoor facilities for athletics, ROTC, and marching band programs.

Justin – Proposition A – Voters in Justin will decide whether to reauthorize sales and use taxes to fund ongoing street repairs.

Keller ISD – Propositions A-E – Five propositions on the November ballot would fund school renovations, safety improvements, technology upgrades and athletic facilities across Keller ISD.

Lake Dallas – Proposition A – Voters in Lake Dallas will decide whether to reauthorize sales and use taxes to fund ongoing street repairs.

Lavon – Proposition 1 – The city of Lavon is asking voters to consider a .5% (one-half of one percent) sales tax to create the Lavon Municipal Development District.

McKinney ISD – Propositions A-E – The McKinney Independent School District is asking voters to weigh in on a $500 million bond package to build and improve schools and buses, acquire instructional technology equipment, improve the district’s stadium and pool and increase the ad valorem tax rate.

Mesquite ISD – Proposition A – Mesquite ISD is asking voters in the district to approve a VATRE to increase the property tax rate to “support recruiting and retaining educators and staff, student programs and opportunities, and safety and security across the district.”

Midlothian – Propositions A-E – Midlothian is asking voters to consider five property tax increases to fund projects to improve streets and sidewalks, build a new police substation, make flood control and stormwater drainage improvements, and build and improve parks, trails, and recreational facilities.

North Richland Hills – Propositions A-D – The city of North Richland Hills is asking voters to approve an over $145 million bond package in November to rebuild fire stations, repair streets and improve other city buildings.

Plano – Proposition A – Plano’s arena tax proposition wouldn’t raise the property tax rate, but residents could pay new taxes tied to tickets, parking and more.

Poetry – Proposition A – Voters in Poetry will decide whether to reauthorize a sales and use tax to fund ongoing street repairs.

University Park – Proposition A – University Park voters are being asked to approve a property tax increase to add staff to the police and fire departments, provide a pension adjustment for the Firemen’s Relief and Retirement Fund (FRRF), and implement technology for residential parking districts.

Wylie – Propositions A-E – The City of Wylie is asking voters to consider a $90.5 million bond package meant to improve city streets, public safety, and facilities.

Early voting for the midterm election runs Monday, Oct. 19 through Friday, Oct. 30. Election Day is Tuesday, Nov. 3.