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All results are unofficial until canvassed.<\/p>\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\tUpdated 7:50 a.m., Nov 5.<\/p>\n
With 600 out of 600 Harris County voting precinct reporting, two of three city of Jersey Village bond propositions have been approved by voters.<\/p>\n
The details<\/p>\n
Unofficial early voting results from Harris County show voters passing Proposition B, authorizing $20 million for water, sewer and drainage improvements with 64.08% of the vote in favor. Proposition C, which would authorize $6.5 million for a city pool, is currently passing by a margin of five votes with 886 votes in favor and 881 votes against.<\/p>\n
However, Proposition A failed according to unofficial voting results as 54.4% of votes were against while only 45.6% of the votes were in favor of the bond. Proposition A would have authorized $21.6 million for a new city campus, which would contain a new multipurpose city hall and community center.<\/p>\n
All results are unofficial until canvassed.<\/p>\n
Updated 10:57 p.m. Nov. 4<\/p>\n
Unofficial Election Day results are in for 30 of 600 voting centers, according to the Harris County Clerk’s Office, with no significant changes to the bond election results. Community Impact will continue to update this story as more information becomes available.<\/p>\n
Posted at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 4<\/p>\n
Unofficial early voting results in Harris County show 54.41% of voters against the $21.6 million Jersey Village city campus bond referendum on the Nov. 4 ballot, with 636 early and absentee votes against. In favor of the bond proposition are 533 early and absentee votes, or 45.59%.<\/p>\n
Additionally, results show 64.19% of voters in favor of a $20 million bond for wastewater and sewer infrastructure improvements but 51.45% of voters against a $6.5 million bond for the construction of a city pool. All results are unofficial until canvassed.<\/p>\n
How we got here<\/p>\n
Jersey Village City Council agreed Aug. 18 to place the three bond propositions on the Nov. 4 ballot after residents petitioned the certificates of obligation for each project, according to previous Community Impact reporting<\/a>.<\/p>\n According to Texas law, successful petitions of the COs, signed by at least 5% of registered voters, require the city to call a bond election or scrap the proposal altogether.<\/p>\n In July, Council reduced the city campus bond proposal, which would fund the construction of a multipurpose city hall and community center, from $24 million to $21.6 million before placing the proposition on the ballot. City Council placed the water infrastructure and city pool bond propositions on the ballot without adjustments, Community Impact previously reported<\/a>.<\/p>\n Stay tuned<\/p>\n