Federal and state offices first, then courts, local offices and school board.
Comal Independent School District
Comal Independent School District, Proposition A
Who votes: Only registered voters residing inside Comal Independent School District; confirm district eligibility on the official sample ballot.
Issuance of $539,955,000 in bonds for school facilities, land, safety and security, and buses. Texas school bond ballot language identifies this as a property tax increase.
FOR: Authorizes these district bonds and repayment tax.
AGAINST: Does not authorize these district bonds.
Official ballot wording
THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE. The issuance of bonds in an amount not to exceed $539,955,000 by the Comal Independent School District for the design, construction, rehabilitation, renovation, expansion, improvement, acquisition, and equipment of school facilities, the necessary sites for school facilities, and the purchase of school buses and vehicles, and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds and the cost of any credit agreements executed in connection with the bonds.
Official measure informationComal Independent School District
Comal Independent School District, Proposition B
Who votes: Only registered voters residing inside Comal Independent School District; confirm district eligibility on the official sample ballot.
Issuance of $27,045,000 in bonds for classroom technology, student devices, and network infrastructure. Texas school bond ballot language identifies this as a property tax increase.
FOR: Authorizes these technology bonds and repayment tax.
AGAINST: Does not authorize these district bonds.
Official ballot wording
THIS IS A PROPERTY TAX INCREASE. The issuance of bonds in an amount not to exceed $27,045,000 by the Comal Independent School District for the acquisition, improvement, and updates of technology equipment, systems, and infrastructure (including new classroom computers and devices), and the levying of a tax sufficient to pay the principal of and interest on the bonds and the cost of any credit agreements executed in connection with the bonds.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition A
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Up to $260 million in Austin general obligation bonds for parks, recreation, aquatics, and open space, funded by a repayment property tax.
FOR: Authorizes the bonds and repayment tax.
AGAINST: Does not authorize the bonds.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin issue up to $260 million in parks and open-space bonds, with a repayment tax?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition B
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Up to $35 million in Austin general obligation bonds for library facilities, funded by a repayment property tax.
FOR: Authorizes the bonds and repayment tax.
AGAINST: Does not authorize the bonds.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin issue up to $35 million in library bonds, with a repayment tax?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition C
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Would clarify the Independent Citizens Redistricting Commission’s independence, appointments, procedures, district review, and staff communication.
YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.
NO: Keeps the current charter language.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin amend its charter rules for the independent redistricting commission?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition D
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Would remove the charter requirement that City Council meet at least once each week.
YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.
NO: Keeps the current charter language.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin remove the charter’s weekly City Council meeting requirement?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition E
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Would remove the requirement that City Council set its rules and order of business by ordinance.
YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.
NO: Keeps the current charter language.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin remove the charter’s ordinance requirement for Council procedural rules?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition F
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Would clarify the charter meaning of election and adjust contribution and expenditure limits annually by January 1.
YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.
NO: Keeps the current charter language.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin amend its campaign limit adjustment timing and election definition?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition G
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Would schedule qualifying initiative and petitioned charter elections for the next available even-year November election.
YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.
NO: Keeps the current charter language.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin change the timing of initiative and petitioned charter elections?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition H
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Would provide for City Council to appoint and remove the City Attorney.
YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.
NO: Keeps the current charter language.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin assign appointment and removal of the City Attorney to Council?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition I
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Would require a recurring independent affordability and efficiency initiative before any tax rate increase election, with contractor savings targets.
YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.
NO: Keeps the current charter language.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin require an independent affordability and efficiency review before a tax rate increase election?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationCity of Austin
City of Austin, Proposition J
Who votes: Only registered voters inside Austin city limits, including its Hays, Travis, and Williamson County portions. An Austin mailing address alone does not establish city residency.
Would make nonsubstantive corrections and remove charter text superseded by law or court order.
YES: Adopts the proposed charter amendment.
NO: Keeps the current charter language.
Plain-language question summary
Would Austin adopt housekeeping corrections to obsolete or erroneous charter text?
Read the linked official notice for exact ballot wording.
Official measure informationLocal questions apply only to the city or district shown. Additional questions may appear on your ballot.
