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, Ellis, Kaufman, Rockwall, Tarrant)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.
Below is a list of all contests being voted on in Collin County for the 2026 Midterm election. Party abbreviations: REP = Republican; DEM = Democratic; LIB = Libertarian; GRN = Green. Candidate races appear first. Bond elections, propositions, and tax questions follow. The race list combines districts and municipalities; not every contest appears on every voter’s ballot.
Federal
United States Senator
Ken Paxton (REP)
James Talarico (DEM)
Ted Brown (LIB)
Write-in (unnamed)
United States Representative, District 3
Keith Self (REP)
Evan Hunt (DEM)
United States Representative, District 4
Pat Fallon (REP)
Jason Pearce (DEM)
United States Representative, District 32
Jace Yarbrough (REP)
Dan Barrios (DEM)
Statewide Executive
Governor
Greg Abbott (REP)
Gina Hinojosa (DEM)
Pat Dixon (LIB)
Write-in (unnamed)
Lieutenant Governor
Dan Patrick (REP)
Vikki Goodwin (DEM)
Anthony Cristo (LIB)
Kevin McCormick (GRN)
Write-in (unnamed)
Attorney General
Mayes Middleton (REP)
Nathan Johnson (DEM)
Tom Oxford (LIB)
Comptroller of Public Accounts
Don Huffines (REP)
Sarah Eckhardt (DEM)
V. Alonzo Echavarria-Garza (LIB)
Shehla Faizi (GRN)
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Dawn Buckingham (REP)
Benjamin Flores (DEM)
Neill Snider (LIB)
Commissioner of Agriculture
Nate Sheets (REP)
Clayton Tucker (DEM)
Austin R. Kelly (LIB)
Railroad Commissioner
Bo French (REP)
Jon Rosenthal (DEM)
Arthur Dibianca (LIB)
State judiciary
Texas Supreme Court
The Texas Supreme Court is the state’s highest court for non-criminal, civil, and juvenile matters and sits in Austin. The Texas Supreme Court is composed of a chief justice and eight other justices, elected in partisan elections and serving six-year terms. This year, justices in places 1 (chief justice), 2, 7 and 8 are up for reelection.
Chief Justice, Supreme Court
Jimmy Blacklock (REP)
Maggie Ellis (DEM)
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 2, Unexpired Term
James P. Sullivan (REP)
Chari Kelly (DEM)
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 7
Kyle Hawkins (REP)
Kristen Hawkins (DEM)
Justice, Supreme Court, Place 8
Brett Busby (REP)
Gisela D. Triana (DEM)
Texas Court of Criminal Appeals
The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals is the highest court for criminal cases and sits in Austin near the Capitol. The court has nine judges, including a presiding judge and eight other judges, who are elected statewide in partisan elections every six years. Because they are elected statewide, the places (Place 2, Place 3, etc.) are not based on a geographic location. This year, Places 3, 4 and 9 are up for election.
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 3
Thomas Smith (REP)
Okey Anyiam (DEM)
Mark Ash (LIB)
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 4
Kevin Patrick Yeary (REP)
Audra Riley (DEM)
Judge, Court of Criminal Appeals, Place 9
John Messinger (REP)
Holly Taylor (DEM)
State legislature
Texas Senate
Roughly half of the state’s 31 senators are up for election every two years. This year, 16 are running for reelection in districts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 11, 13, 18, 19, 21, 22, 24, 26, 28, and 31.
State Senator, District 2
Bob Hall (REP)
Keenen Colbert (DEM)
Texas House
All 150 of Texas’s state representatives are up for reelection every two years.
State Representative, District 33
Katrina Pierson (REP)
Orlando Lopez (DEM)
State Representative, District 61
Keresa Richardson (REP)
Brittany Black (DEM)
Anissa Chilmeran (GRN)
State Representative, District 66
Matt Shaheen (REP)
Sandeep Srivastava (DEM)
State Representative, District 67
Jeff Leach (REP)
Jordan Wheatley (DEM)
State Representative, District 70
George Flint (REP)
Mihaela Elizabeth Plesa (DEM)
State Representative, District 89
Candy Noble (REP)
Angie Carraway (DEM)
Courts of appeals and district courts
Texas’s 15th Court of Appeals
The 15th Court of Appeals was created in 2023 and became effective on Sept. 1, 2024. The court will ultimately consist of a chief justice and four justices, but SB1045 states it will have a chief justice and two justices for the first three years after its creation. That’s why only a chief justice and two justices appear on the ballot. Place 4 takes effect Sept. 1, 2028, and Place 5 takes effect Sept. 1, 2029; both will appear on the 2030 general election ballot.
Chief Justice, 15th Court of Appeals District
Scott Brister (REP)
Jerry Zimmerer (DEM)
Justice, 15th Court of Appeals District, Place 2
Scott K. Field (REP)
Tom Baker (DEM)
Justice, 15th Court of Appeals District, Place 3
April Farris (REP)
Marc M. Meyer (DEM)
Texas Court of Appeals
Texas has 15 courts of appeals with intermediate appellate jurisdiction. The 1st through 14th courts have geographic jurisdiction over civil and criminal appeals from district or county courts. The 15th Court of Appeals has statewide civil intermediate appellate jurisdiction and exclusive intermediate appellate jurisdiction over civil appeals against the state, state agencies, or a state university system. Each court has a chief justice and at least two other justices, for a total of three to 13 justices.
Justice, 5th Court of Appeals District, Place 3
Matthew Kolodoski (REP)
Amanda Reichek (DEM)
Justice, 5th Court of Appeals District, Place 6
Ben Smith (REP)
Monica Purdy (DEM)
Justice, 5th Court of Appeals District, Place 8
Ashley Wysocki (REP)
Andrea D. Plumlee (DEM)
District Courts and County Criminal District Courts
District judges in Texas preside over felony criminal cases and major civil and family law cases. District judges are elected locally in partisan elections. Party nominees who win the primary meet in the November general election, and the winner serves a four-year term representing that judicial district. There are hundreds of district courts across the state, including 32 in Dallas County, 24 in Tarrant County, 15 in Collin County and 12 in Denton County. A map of the courts’ jurisdiction area is available at txcourts.gov. County Criminal Courts have the same jurisdiction as District Courts and hear felony criminal cases.
District Judge, 219th Judicial District
District Judge, 296th Judicial District
District Judge, 366th Judicial District
District Judge, 417th Judicial District
Cyndi McCrann Wheless (REP)
District Judge, 429th Judicial District
District Judge, 471st Judicial District
District Judge, 494th Judicial District
County Courts
County Courts at Law are trial courts that handle smaller, less complex civil cases and Class A&B misdemeanor cases. County Courts at Law can hear appeals from justices of the peace and municipal courts. County Criminal Courts have the same jurisdiction as District Courts and hear adult felony cases.
Judge, County Court at Law No. 1
Judge, County Court at Law No. 2
Judge, County Court at Law No. 3
Judge, County Court at Law No. 4
Judge, County Court at Law No. 5
Judge, County Court at Law No. 6
Judge, County Court at Law No. 7
Probate Courts
A probate court is part of a specialized system for handling a deceased person’s will, paying debts, and transferring property to heirs. Texas does not use the same court structure in every county. In larger counties, like Dallas or Tarrant, specialized courts handle only probate and guardianship matters. In medium-sized counties, a general county court may handle probate matters. In rural counties, the county judge or district courts may have jurisdiction over probate cases.
Judge, County Probate Court
Justice of the Peace
Justices of the Peace hear small civil claims and debt cases under $20,000, evictions, and Class C misdemeanor cases, such as traffic tickets or minor alcohol violations.
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 2
Ellen Kinnebrew (REP)
Darsell E. Johnson (DEM)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 3
Mike Missildine (REP)
Irvin Lynn Barrett (DEM)
Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 4
Stephen Kallas (REP)
Eli Worthy (DEM)
Collin County
Criminal District Attorney, Collin County
County Judge
Chris Hill (REP)
John R. Buster Brown (DEM)
District Clerk
County Clerk
Stacey Kemp (REP)
John Russell (DEM)
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 2
County Commissioner, Precinct No. 4
Shelby Williams (REP)
Julie Holmer (DEM)
Collin County Appraisal District
Board of Directors, Place 1
Board of Directors, Place 2
Michael G. Smith
Andrew Cook
Board of Directors, Place 3
CITY OF JOSEPHINE
Mayor
Alderman, Place 3
John Caserotti
Alex Esquivel
Alderman, Place 5
Lloyd D. Brown
Matthew Teel
CITY OF LAVON
City Council, Place 1
Sean Harrison
Mike Shepard
City Council, Place 3
Clinton Mclure
James Wallington
City Council, Place 5
Sheila Jolivette
Lindsey Hedge
CITY OF LOWRY CROSSING
City Council, Ward 1
Derek Stephens
Bennie “B.J.” Long
City Council, Ward 2
City Council, Ward 3
City Council, Ward 4
Ollie Simpson
Donna Crenshaw Outland
CITY OF PRINCETON
Councilmember, Place 6
Sumbel “Susan” Zeb
Kenneth Seligman
Councilmember, Place 7
CITY OF WESTON
Alderman (vote for up to three)
Epi Goldstein
Tanner Bragg
John McManus
Mike Hill
Marla Johnston
PRINCETON INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Trustees (vote for up to two)
Charlotte Wilson
Ricky Gillespie
Cyndi Darland
Starla Sharpe
WYLIE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Board of Trustees, Place 1
Board of Trustees, Place 2
Bonnie Tinsley
Brett Fagan
Brandon Thomas
Sam Satterwhite
Scott Johnson
Board of Trustees, Place 5
Board of Trustees, Place 6
Blue Meadow MUD
BLUE MEADOW MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 2 OF COLLIN COUNTY
Directors (vote for up to five)
Emily Barke
Lori Vinz
Ethan Spradlin
Tommy McAden
Reeves Atkins
BLUE MEADOW MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT NO. 4 OF COLLIN COUNTY
Directors (vote for up to five)
Hunter Dansby
Fletcher Lutz
Tyler Barke
Alan Card
Devin Mitchell
The Preserve MUD
THE PRESERVE MUNICIPAL UTILITY DISTRICT OF COLLIN COUNTY
Directors (vote for up to five)
Shane Williams
Julio Ramos
Tate Tyler
Jake Delancey
Jody Lee Bills
Bond elections, propositions and tax questions
Collin County Bond Election – Proposition A
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $296,500,000 bonds for the purpose of designing, developing, constructing, renovating, improving, expanding, and equipping court facilities, adult detention facilities, medical and mental health detention facilities, and including adult probation facilities, and the levy of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon.
Collin County Bond Election – Proposition B
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $475,000,000 bonds for the purpose of designing, developing, constructing, renovating, improving, extending, expanding and maintaining non-tolled roads and bridges within Collin County, including the acquisition of land and rights-of-way therefor, and the levy of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon.
Collin County Bond Election – Proposition C
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $6,000,000 bonds for the purpose of acquiring, designing, developing, constructing, renovating, improving, and equipping land for park and open space purposes, and including joint county-city projects, and the levy of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon.
Collin County Bond Election – Proposition D
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $40,000,000 bonds for the purpose of designing, developing, constructing, and equipping a new County elections and storage facility, including election department offices, election training, election storage, County records, historical documents and equipment storage, and the levy of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon.
Collin County Community College District Bond Election – Proposition A
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; the issuance of $600,000,000 in bonds for college facilities used for workforce training, career and technical education, and academic instruction, and the levy of taxes sufficient to pay the principal and interest on the bonds.
City of Anna Special Election – Proposition A
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; the issuance of bonds in the amount of $60,000,000 for street improvements and the levy of taxes sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
City of Dallas Special Election – Proposition A
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $443,000,000 general obligation bonds for public safety improvements and facilities, including fire, police and emergency services; the levying of a tax sufficient to pay principal and interest thereon; the estimated amount of repayment, including principal and interest based on current market conditions being $629,618,180.
City of Garland Election to Approve Tax Rate – Proposition A
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; Approving the ad valorem tax rate of $0.679900 per $100 valuation in the City of Garland, Texas for the current year, a rate that is $0.036646 higher per $100 of valuation than the voter-approval tax rate of the City of Garland, Texas, for the purpose of increasing staff for the police department, fire department, 9-1-1 dispatch department and parks department, increasing funding for roadway construction and maintenance, maintaining and enhancing levels of city-wide services and competitive pay for public safety and city personnel. Last year, the ad valorem tax rate in the City of Garland, Texas was $0.689746 per $100 valuation.
Lavon Municipal Development District Special Election – Proposition No. 1
The creation of the Lavon Municipal Development District and the imposition of a sales and use tax at the rate of one-half of one percent (0.50%) for the purpose of financing development projects beneficial to the district.
City of Plano Special Election – Proposition A
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; Authorizing the City’s venue project, specifically being a new multipurpose arena for professional or amateur sports, entertainment, and civic events in The Shops at Willow Bend shopping mall area in the City, and authorizing imposition of one or more of the following for the purpose of financing the venue project: (1) a short-term motor vehicle rental tax in the City at a rate not to exceed 5%; (2) an event parking tax at the venue project not to exceed $3.00 per vehicle; (3) an event admissions tax at the venue project at a rate not to exceed 10% of each ticket price; (4) a venue facility use tax in an amount not to exceed $5,000 per game on each member of a major league team that plays a professional sports game at the venue project; (5) a hotel occupancy tax in the City at a rate not to exceed 2% of the room price. If approved, the maximum hotel occupancy tax rate imposed from all sources in the City of Plano would be 15% of the price paid for a room in a hotel.
City of Wylie Bond Election – Proposition A
The issuance of $25,500,000 general obligation bonds for street improvements in the Wylie Downtown Historic District and Ballard/Sachse Road and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE
City of Wylie Bond Election – Proposition B
The issuance of $22,500,000 general obligation bonds for park and recreation facilities at Founders Park, Community Park, East Fork Park and Avalon Lake Park, the acquisition of land for future park facilities, the renovation of an existing city building for a parks building and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE
City of Wylie Bond Election – Proposition C
The issuance of $25,000,000 general obligation bonds for public safety facilities and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE
City of Wylie Bond Election – Proposition D
The issuance at $5,500,000 general obligation bonds for a public works complex, the renovation of an existing city building for a public works building
and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE
City of Wylie Bond Election – Proposition E
The issuance of $12,000,000 general obligation bonds for an animal shelter and the imposition of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds. THIS IS A TAX INCREASE
Bland Independent School District Special Election – Proposition A
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE Ratifying the ad valorem tax rate of $0.91090 per $100 valuation in Bland Independent School District for the current year, a rate that will result in an increase of 8.49 percent in maintenance and operations tax revenue for the District for the current year as compared to the preceding year, which is an additional $268,919.
McKinney Independent School District Voter-Approval Tax Rate Election – Proposition A
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE Ratifying the ad valorem tax rate of $1.0664 per $100 valuation in the McKinney Independent School District for the current year, a rate that will result in an increase of 4.4222 percent in maintenance and operations tax revenue for the District for the current year as compared to the preceding year, which is an additional $9,142,763.
McKinney Independent School District Bond Election – Proposition B
THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE The issuance of $430,950,000 of bonds by the McKinney Independent School District for designing, constructing, renovating, improving, upgrading, updating, acquiring, and equipping school facilities, the purchase of the necessary sites for school facilities, buses and vehicles and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
McKinney Independent School District Bond Election – Proposition C
THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE The issuance of $62,000,000 of bonds by the McKinney Independent School District for instructional technology equipment and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
McKinney Independent School District Bond Election – Proposition D
THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE The issuance of $4,500,000 of bonds by the McKinney Independent School District for designing, renovating, improving, upgrading, updating, acquiring, and equipping the existing McKinney High School training pool, and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
McKinney Independent School District Bond Election – Proposition E
THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE The issuance of $2,550,000 of bonds by the McKinney Independent School District for designing, renovating, improving, upgrading, updating, acquiring, and equipping existing stadium facilities and related infrastructure and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds.
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 2 of Collin County Confirmation Election – Proposition A
Confirmation of the creation of Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 2 of Collin County
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 2 of Collin County Bond Election – Proposition B
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $282,400,000 in bonds and the levy of ad valorem taxes, without limit as to rate or amount, sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said bonds (water, sanitary sewer, drainage and storm sewer, organization and administration)
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 2 of Collin County Bond Election – Proposition C
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $271,650,000 in bonds and the levy of ad valorem taxes, without limit as to rate or amount, sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said bonds (macadamized, graveled, or paved roads and turnpikes, or improvements, including storm drainage in aid of those roads)
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 2 of Collin County Bond Election – Proposition D
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $423,600,000 in refunding bonds to refund bonds issued for water, sanitary sewer, drainage and storm sewer facilities and the levy of ad valorem taxes, without limit as to rate or amount, sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said refunding bonds
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 2 of Collin County Bond Election – Proposition E
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $407,475,000 in refunding bonds to refund bonds issued for macadamized, graveled, and paved roads and turnpikes or improvements, including storm drainage, in aid of those roads, and the levy of ad valorem taxes, without limit as to rate or amount, sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said refunding road bonds
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 2 of Collin County Maintenance Tax Election – Proposition F
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The levy of a maintenance tax not to exceed one dollar and twenty cents ($1.20) per one hundred dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation (water, sanitary sewer, drainage and storm sewer, organization and administration, and paved roads and turnpikes)
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 2 of Collin County Fire Protection Plan Election – Proposition G
The fire plan and contract to provide fire-fighting services for the District
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 4 of Collin County Confirmation Election – Proposition A
Confirmation of the creation of Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No.4 of Collin County
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 4 of Collin County Bond Election – Proposition B
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $135,500,000 in bonds and the levy of ad valorem taxes, without limit as to rate or amount, sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said bonds (water, sanitary sewer, drainage and storm sewer, organization and administration)
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 4 of Collin County Bond Election – Proposition C
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $152,450,000 in bonds and the levy of ad valorem taxes, without limit as to rate or amount, sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said bonds (macadamized, graveled, or paved roads and turnpikes, or improvements, including storm drainage in aid of those roads)
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 4 of Collin County Bond Election – Proposition D
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $203,250,000 in refunding bonds to refund bonds issued for water, sanitary sewer, drainage and storm sewer facilities and the levy of ad valorem taxes, without limit as to rate or amount, sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said refunding bonds
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 4 of Collin County Bond Election – Proposition E
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The issuance of $228,675,000 in refunding bonds to refund bonds issued for macadamized, graveled, and paved roads and turnpikes or improvements, including storm drainage, in aid of those roads, and the levy of ad valorem taxes, without limit as to rate or amount, sufficient to pay the principal and interest on said refunding road bonds
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 4 of Collin County Maintenance Tax Election – Proposition F
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The levy of a maintenance tax not to exceed one dollar and twenty cents ($1.20) per one hundred dollars ($100.00) of assessed valuation (water, sanitary sewer, drainage and storm sewer, organization and administration, and paved roads and turnpikes)
Blue Meadow Municipal Utility District No. 4 of Collin County Fire Protection Plan Election – Proposition G
The fire plan and contract to provide fire-fighting services for the district
The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County Confirmation Election – Proposition A
The Confirmation of the Creation of The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County
The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County Utility Bond Election – Proposition B
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The Issuance of $74,097,319 Utility Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Utility Bonds by The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County
The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County Utility Refunding Bond Election – Proposition C
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The Issuance of $111,145,978 Utility Refunding Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Utility Refunding Bonds by The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County
The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County Road Refunding Bond Election – Proposition D
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The Issuance of $19,667,643 Road Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Road Bonds by The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County
The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County Road Refunding Bond Election – Proposition E
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The Issuance of $29,501,464 Road Refunding Bonds and the Levy of Ad Valorem Taxes Adequate to Provide for the Payment of the Road Refunding Bonds by The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County
The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County Maintenance Tax Election – Proposition F
THIS IS A TAX INCREASE; The Imposition and Levy of a Maintenance Tax in an Amount Not to Exceed $0.92 per $100/Assessed Valuation by The Preserve Municipal Utility District of Collin County