Collin CountyTop story
Collin County voters reject all four propositions in an $817.5 million bond package
Roads made up most of the rejected $817.5 million package
Sources: NBC 5 Dallas-Fort Worth, Plano Magazine
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| Amount | Share | |
|---|---|---|
| Roads (Prop. B) | $475M | 58.1% |
| Courts and jail (Prop. A) | $296.5M | 36.3% |
| Elections building (Prop. D) | $40M | 4.9% |
| Parks (Prop. C) | $6M | 0.7% |
If you're wondering how Tuesday's vote landed: Collin County voters rejected all four propositions in the $817.5 million bond package. The money would have gone to roads, jail and courthouse space, parks and a new elections building. Officials said it was needed to keep pace with growth, and the Census Bureau ranked Collin the nation's second fastest-growing county between 2024 and 2025.
Roads were the closest call. Proposition B, the $475 million road measure, lost with about 51% opposed. Proposition D, the $40 million elections and records facility, saw the widest margin at about 69%.
Voters opposed every county proposition, from 51% to 69%
Sources: Plano Magazine, Local Profile
View as table
| Value | |
|---|---|
| Prop. B roads | 51% |
| Prop. C parks | 53% |
| Prop. A courts and jail | 62% |
| Prop. D elections building | 69% |
- Collin College: separate $600 million bond also failed, about 52% opposed
- Turnout: 460,900 ballots, 57.91% of 795,862 registered voters
- Debt service rate now: 4.18 cents per $100 of assessed value
- Status: results are unofficial until canvassed
Approval would not have triggered an immediate property tax increase. Projections showed the debt service rate could reach 4.95 cents over the six-year bond period.
