BEXAR COUNTY, Texas \u2013 Propositions A & B, both related to the Spurs\u2019 relocation to a new downtown arena, were passed by voters in Bexar County on Tuesday. <\/p>\n
Roughly 55.91% of voters voted in favor of Proposition A, while approximately 52.14% of voters voted in favor of Proposition B. In total, over 245,000 ballots were cast. <\/p>\n
In Tuesday\u2019s aftermath, the Bexar County Elections Department\u2019s website released two maps to show the majority of which areas voted for and against each proposition. <\/p>\n
Proposition B turnoutResults for Prop B in Bexar County in the Nov. 4, 2025, election. (Bexar County Elections Department)<\/p>\n
The majority of East Side residents \u2014 where the Frost Bank Center is positioned \u2014 voted against Proposition B. <\/p>\n
Most Northeast Side residents also expressed opposition in their ballots. <\/p>\n
Residents in the far north and northwest areas of Bexar County, from the Helotes area to Timberwood Park, voted in favor of a new downtown Spurs arena. <\/p>\n
Hemisfair and Southtown residents \u2014 communities that could see the effects of prolonged construction due to the arena \u2014 also voted in favor of the proposition. <\/p>\n
West and Northwest Side residents inside Loop 1604 were split. <\/p>\n
The bulk of South and Southwest Side residents, located on the outskirts of Loop 1604, opposed the proposition. <\/p>\n
Proposition A turnoutResults for Prop A in Bexar County in the Nov. 4, 2025, election. (Bexar County Elections Department)<\/p>\n
The Bexar County Election Department\u2019s map for Proposition A shows that most areas of Bexar County voted in favor of it, with the far South Side having a majority against it.<\/p>\n
For those unfamiliar, Proposition A pertains to the preservation of the Frost Bank Center, the current home of the Spurs, and the adjacent Freeman Coliseum grounds.<\/p>\n
Except for a few areas, the North Side, the Northwest Side and far west Bexar County overwhelmingly voted in favor of Proposition A. <\/p>\n
The Northeast Side, as well as areas of the West Side, were locations where voters were split. <\/p>\n
The Southeast Side, inside Interstate 410, was also divided. <\/p>\n
BACKGROUND<\/p>\n
Proposition A dedicates an estimated $192 million to $198 million toward turning the Frost Bank Center and Freeman Coliseum into year-round rodeo grounds.<\/p>\n
It\u2019ll use two funding sources, including a 5% car rental tax and an increased Hotel Occupancy Tax to 2%.<\/p>\n
Meanwhile, Proposition B will fund the downtown arena by using the same two funding sources as Proposition A.<\/p>\n