These outlets were found through Google News headlines. Google decides which outlets appear there, and they lean mostly one way, so this sheet can only be as balanced as the reporting it was built from. Leanings are AllSides Media Bias Ratings.
Georgetown ISD's Proposition A, which sought a $0.09 tax rate increase to the district's maintenance and operations rate, failed on November 3, 2026, with 26,269 votes against and 25,259 votes for according to unofficial results.
$If Proposition A had passed, the annual school district tax bill for the median homeowner with a homestead exemption would have risen by $7.97; the district would have raised $17.5 million in additional revenue but about $8.4 million would remain after recapture. [1]
Georgetown ISD, school district that called the tax rate election; Williamson County, county that reported unofficial vote totals
Early voting results from Collin County on November 3, 2026 show voters rejecting all four bond propositions totaling $817.5 million, with opposition ranging from 50.66% to 68.73%.
$Bond does not show explicit tax increase if approved; potential maximum debt service tax rate of 4.95 cents in 2031 if flexible and dependent on population growth. [1]
Dallas voters are deciding on Proposition A, a $443 million public safety bond to fund new police training facilities and a gun range. Early results show voters are against the measure.
$$443 million for public safety bond for new police training facilities
Dallas voters, voting on Proposition A; Cara Mendelsohn, Dallas City Councilwoman commenting on bond opposition
North Texas voters decided on local ballot measures including school bond proposals and tax measures on November 3, 2026. Polls were open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., with voters in line by 7 p.m. eligible to cast ballots.
$Dallas city officials said approval of the $443 million public safety bond is not expected to increase the city's property tax rate.[1]
Dallas, city; Dallas County, county; Collin County, county and 12 more
Republican Mark Teixeira defeated Democrat Kristin Hook in the race for Texas' 21st congressional district, an open seat vacated by Republican Chip Roy who ran for attorney general instead. The district includes parts of San Antonio and Austin's suburbs, plus Hill Country counties.
Mark Teixeira, Republican candidate who won Texas Congressional District 21; Kristin Hook, Democratic candidate in Texas Congressional District 21 race; Chip Roy, Incumbent Republican U.S. Representative who did not seek reelection
Bryan voters approved a charter amendment to remove medians on Texas Avenue between Rosemary Drive and State Highway 21. The city said the vote does not guarantee removal without approval from TxDOT, which controls the road.
$$8 million for estimated cost of median removal
Bryan voters, voted on charter amendment; Denise Fries, volunteer with Remove the Medians group; City of Bryan, issued legal opinion on removal requirements and 1 more
In the Nov. 3 election, Democrat Zack Dunn defeated incumbent Republican Marc LaHood in Texas House District 121 in San Antonio, the first Democrat to win the Northside seat since 1981. Democrat Kristian Carranza won House District 118, defeating Republican Jorge Borrego. Meanwhile, Republican Pat Curry retained House District 56 in Waco-area McLennan County with 61% of the vote.
$more than $1 million for campaign spending by Texas House GOP in final month before election
Zack Dunn, Democrat, first-time candidate, winner in Texas House District 121; Marc LaHood, Republican state representative, incumbent in Texas House District 121; Kristian Carranza, Democrat, political strategist, winner in Texas House District 118 and 6 more
DeWayne Sanders was elected Dallas County Sheriff on November 3, 2026, becoming the first Black sheriff in Dallas County. Sanders received 62% of the vote.
DeWayne Sanders, Elected Dallas County Sheriff; Scott Swanson, Candidate for Dallas County Sheriff; Lee A. Green, Candidate for Dallas County Sheriff and 1 more