Who is running in Bexar County, Texas in 2026
- County Judge
- Ron Nirenberg and Patrick Von Dohlen
- Criminal District Attorney
- Luz Elena Chapa, Ashley Foster and Jason Wolff
- County Commissioner, Precinct 2
- Justin Rodriguez and David Sherwood Hill
- County Commissioner, Precinct 4
- Tommy Calvert Jr. and Roy Anthony II
- Edgewood ISD Trustee, Place 1
- Dora Maldonado and James Hernandez
- Edgewood ISD Trustee, Place 2
- Elias Hernandez, Frank Espinosa and Jose "Joe" Gallegos II
- Edgewood ISD Trustee, Place 3
- Dorothy Borjas and Richard Santoyo
- Edgewood ISD Trustee, Place 6
- Joey Cipriano and Michael Valdez
- Somerset ISD Trustee, District 3
- Albert Herrera and Doug Black
- Somerset ISD Trustee, District 7
- Emilio G. Arcos and Robert A. Casias
- Converse City Council, Place 2
- Renée Paschall and Orlando D. Cruz
- Converse City Council, Place 4
- Jessica Ann Hannah and Bradley Heinz
- Converse City Council, Place 6
- Nancy Droneburg, Marc Gilbert and Nawid Zazai
- U.S. Senator
- James Talarico and Ken Paxton
- Governor
- Gina Hinojosa and Greg Abbott
- Lieutenant Governor
- Vikki Goodwin and Dan Patrick
- Attorney General
- Nathan Johnson and Mayes Middleton
- U.S. Representative, District 20
- Joaquin Castro and Edgardo Rafael Baez
- U.S. Representative, District 21
- Kristin Hook and Mark Teixeira
- U.S. Representative, District 23
- Katy Padilla Stout, Brandon Herrera and Ben Mendoza
- U.S. Representative, District 35
- Johnny C. Garcia and Carlos De La Cruz
- State Senator, District 19
- Roland Gutierrez and Marcus Cardenas
- State Senator, District 21
- Judith Zaffirini and Julie Dahlberg
- State Senator, District 26
- Jose Menendez and Julián Villarreal
- State Representative, District 116
- Trey Martinez Fischer and Rhett Rosenquest Smith
- State Representative, District 117
- Philip Cortez and Ben Mostyn
- State Representative, District 118
- Kristian Carranza and Jorge Borrego
- State Representative, District 119
- Elizabeth "Liz" Campos and Melva Perez
- State Representative, District 121
- Zack Dunn and Marc LaHood
- State Representative, District 122
- Shelly Nickels and Mark Dorazio
- State Representative, District 124
- Josey Garcia and Sylvia Soto
- State Representative, District 125
- Adrian Reyna and Ricardo "Rick" Martinez
Bexar County
These races are partisan. The county judge and four commissioners run the county budget, the jail and county roads and flood control. More than 90 people have died in custody at the county jail since 2020.
County Judge
Vote for oneOpen seat in practice: Ron Nirenberg beat County Judge Peter Sakai in the March Democratic primary.
Ron Nirenberg
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratSays he wants to be a "more collaborative leader for the county," with more help for law enforcement, faster courts and protection for the Edwards Aquifer. Endorsed by former County Judge Nelson Wolff and the Express-News; in 2025 the city's ethics board found he used city facilities and staff for campaign photos.
Sources: The Paisano, Express-News, Wikipedia
Patrick Von Dohlen
Compromised RepublicanPuts fiscal discipline and the jail first, noting "85 people have died in our custody." He co-founded the conservative San Antonio Family Association, has sued over transit and city spending, and is endorsed by Texas Values Action, Texas Right to Life and the True Texas Project.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News, Wikipedia
Criminal District Attorney
Vote for oneOpen seat. District Attorney Joe Gonzales isn't running again. Three candidates, including an independent who survived a Republican lawsuit to keep him off the ballot.
Luz Elena Chapa
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratWants to fully fund the DA's office, cut the backlog of domestic violence cases and rebuild trust with police. She is endorsed by the San Antonio Police Officers Association and the Deputy Sheriffs' Association.
Sources: Campaign site, San Antonio Report
Ashley Foster
Compromised RepublicanSays "justice shouldn't be political, safety shouldn't be partisan," and the Express-News recommended her. In August she joined the county Republican Party's lawsuit trying to knock independent Jason Wolff off the ballot, which failed.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News, San Antonio Report
Jason Wolff
Not enough info IndependentMade the ballot by petition as an independent. After the court rejected the GOP challenge, he said Foster tried "to suppress the vote, rather than take the time to debate me."
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News
County Commissioner, Precinct 2
Vote for oneJustin Rodriguez
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratPushed for a public jail dashboard and an independent review of more than 90 deaths in county custody since 2020; the Express-News backs him. In 2021 he drew criticism for also working part time as a public finance lawyer at a bond law firm.
Sources: Express-News, Express-News
David Sherwood Hill
Compromised RepublicanRunning as "Sherwood Cut Taxes" on lower spending and using AI to streamline county work. Endorsed by Friends of the San Antonio Family Association, a conservative group.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News
County Commissioner, Precinct 4
Vote for oneNeither candidate rates "good." We pick Calvert for his long record, including his stand against the ICE facility, over a challenger with little public record.
Tommy Calvert Jr.
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratIs leading protests and calling for a county lawsuit against a planned ICE detention center in his precinct. A 2020 ProPublica investigation found he promoted a past business associate's firm for county COVID-19 testing contracts.
Sources: San Antonio Report, ProPublica, San Antonio Report
Roy Anthony II
Not enough info IndependentFounded a youth civic leadership program and is running on drainage, flood control and open county government. Ran for City Council District 10 in 2025; we found no endorsements.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Campaign site
Contested county and district judges
Not profiledWe haven't profiled judges yet. On the ballot: Chief Justice, 4th Court of Appeals (Bert Richardson, R; Antonia "Toni" Arteaga, D); 225th District Court (Benjamin Robertson, R; Christine Vasquez Hortick, D); and County Courts at Law No. 1 (Bob Behrens, R; Helen Petry Stowe, D), No. 4 (Jason Roland Garrahan, R; Alfredo Ximenez, D), No. 8 (Celeste Brown, R; Victoria Cruz, D), No. 9 (Daphne Previti Austin, R; Jessica A. Gonzalez, D) and No. 12 (Deborah Dietzmann, R; Lauren Zamora, D).
Unopposed county races
No contestCounty Clerk (Lucy Adame-Clark), District Clerk (Christine "Chris" Castillo), Justices of the Peace in Precincts 1 (Armando Cruz Jr.), 3 (Julie Bray Patterson) and 4 (Anna Campos), Probate Courts No. 1 (Oscar J. Kazen) and No. 2 (Veronica Vasquez), ten County Courts at Law (Nos. 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 10, 11, 13, 14 and 15), and fourteen district courts (45th, 144th, 150th, 186th, 187th, 224th, 226th, 227th, 285th, 288th, 289th, 290th, 436th and 437th). The Bexar Appraisal District board and Edwards Aquifer Authority District 1 races are also on some ballots, and not rated.
School boards
These races are nonpartisan. Edgewood ISD, on San Antonio's West Side, has four contested seats on a divided board that has closed schools and handed a middle school to a charter network. Northside, San Antonio, North East and most other districts have no trustee races this fall; their bond and tax elections are in the propositions section.
Edgewood ISD Trustee, Place 1
Vote for oneDora Maldonado
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanServes on Edgewood's school health advisory council and its Rethink and Redesign task force. She works with the parent group MindShiftED to get services for special-needs students and Spanish-speaking families.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News
James Hernandez
Compromised NonpartisanSays he treats board work "as governance, not micromanagement." He voted in 2025 to censure trustee Michael Valdez for talking to reporters, and Valdez later accused him of sexual harassment, which Hernandez calls "complete lies."
Sources: San Antonio Report, Texas Public Radio, Express-News
Edgewood ISD Trustee, Place 2
Vote for oneElias Hernandez
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanRunning to "advocate for greater accountability and transparency" and keep the state from taking over again. Wants the board to tackle falling enrollment, teacher turnover and trade career paths.
Sources: San Antonio Report
Frank Espinosa
Seems like good people NonpartisanServed on the state-appointed board of managers from 2016 to 2020 and was elected in 2022. Voted in 2023 to close Winston and Wrenn schools as enrollment fell; also president of the district alumni association.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News
Jose "Joe" Gallegos II
Not enough info NonpartisanWe found little on him beyond a 2008 run for the Bexar Metropolitan Water District board.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Bexar County Elections
Edgewood ISD Trustee, Place 3
Vote for oneRichard Santoyo was appointed to this seat in November 2025, a year after losing his Place 7 seat.
Dorothy Borjas
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanOpposes school closures and wants cuts to central administration and higher teacher pay instead. In 2025 she helped organize parents against the superintendent's contract extension after repeated "D" ratings.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News
Richard Santoyo
Seems like good people NonpartisanVoted in 2023 to close two middle schools and has said he'd back more closures if the district's finances require it. Calls student absenteeism the district's biggest problem.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News, Express-News
Edgewood ISD Trustee, Place 6
Vote for oneJoey Cipriano
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanAn Edgewood graduate from the Thompson neighborhood who wants industry partnerships for students and less classroom screen time in favor of books and hands-on learning.
Sources: San Antonio Report
Michael Valdez
Compromised NonpartisanCast the lone votes against closing two schools in 2023 and against handing Brentwood Middle to a charter network in 2026. The board censured him in 2024 after an employee complaint about his conduct, and again in 2025 for criticizing district leaders to the press.
Sources: KSAT, San Antonio Report, Express-News
Somerset ISD Trustee, District 3
Vote for oneOpen seat. We found nothing public on either candidate, so no pick.
Albert Herrera
Not enough info NonpartisanWe found no public information on him.
Doug Black
Not enough info NonpartisanWe found no public information on him.
Somerset ISD Trustee, District 7
Vote for oneOpen seat.
Emilio G. Arcos
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanHas led the Barrera Veterans Elementary PTA and the Somerset youth football and cheer program, and coaches Little League. Wants to hold down costs without raising taxes.
Sources: San Antonio Report
Robert A. Casias
Compromised NonpartisanServed seven years on the Somerset ISD Education Foundation board and wants more grants and STEM courses. He has held a seat on the Texas Republican Party's executive committee, a partisan tie in a nonpartisan race.
Sources: San Antonio Report
Converse elections
San Antonio itself has no council races this fall; its only item is the Pre-K 4 SA proposition. Converse, on the northeast side, has three contested council seats, and two of the incumbents were appointed this spring. Converse voters also decide whether to leave VIA (see propositions).
City Council, Place 2
Vote for oneRenée Paschall
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanServed six years on the council before, the first Black woman elected to it, and eight years as a Judson ISD trustee. A 2009 question about her residency was dropped by the council.
Sources: Focus on San Antonio, MySA
Orlando D. Cruz
Not enough info NonpartisanWe found nothing else on his background or positions.
Sources: City of Converse
City Council, Place 4
Vote for oneJessica Ann Hannah
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanHolds degrees in social work and business and served on the Converse Economic Development Corporation board. Supported the city's new short-term rental rules in August.
Sources: Focus on San Antonio, Focus on San Antonio
Bradley Heinz
Not enough info NonpartisanHasn't published a platform or endorsements that we could find.
Sources: Branch
City Council, Place 6
Vote for oneA rematch: Nancy Droneburg beat Marc Gilbert for this seat in 2024 with 51%.
Nancy Droneburg
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) NonpartisanA longtime council member. In March she voted with Mayor Al Suarez against appointing Jessica Hannah to Place 4.
Sources: City of Converse, KSAT, Focus on San Antonio
Marc Gilbert
Not enough info NonpartisanWas mayor pro tem, and in 2019 voted with the majority to remove Councilwoman Kate Silvas from office. Ran for mayor in 2025 and got about 15%.
Sources: LegiStorm, Express-News, San Antonio Report
Nawid Zazai
Not enough info NonpartisanRunning on responsible growth, business investment and listening to residents. Has worked with regional economic development groups.
Sources: Campaign site, City of Converse
State and federal
Bexar is split among four congressional districts, three state senate districts and ten state house districts, so check the county sample ballot to see which are yours. House Districts 120 (Barbara Gervin-Hawkins) and 123 (Diego Bernal) are unopposed.
U.S. Senator
Vote for oneAlso on the ballot: Ted Brown (Libertarian).
James Talarico
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratA former teacher who wrote the Texas law capping insulin at $25 a month and co-wrote a ban on police chokeholds.
Sources: Wikipedia
Ken Paxton
Not good people RepublicanSued to throw out four states' 2020 votes and spoke at the January 6 rally. The Republican-led Texas House impeached him for corruption 121 to 23.
Sources: Wikipedia
Governor
Vote for oneAlso on the ballot: Pat Dixon (Libertarian).
Gina Hinojosa
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratA public school advocate who ran the Austin school board before the Legislature.
Sources: Texas Tribune
Greg Abbott
Not good people RepublicanSigned SB 4, which lets state police arrest and deport people on suspicion of illegal entry, and bused more than 100,000 migrants to other cities as a stunt. Also signed the school voucher law.
Sources: Texas Tribune, Wikipedia
Lieutenant Governor
Vote for oneAlso on the ballot: Anthony Cristo (Libertarian), Kevin McCormick (Green).
Vikki Goodwin
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on school funding and against vouchers.
Sources: Texas Tribune
Attorney General
Vote for oneAlso on the ballot: Tom Oxford (Libertarian).
Nathan Johnson
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratHas passed about 134 bills since 2019 and promises to run the AG's office as a law office again instead of a political shop.
Sources: Texas Tribune
Mayes Middleton
Not good people RepublicanCalls himself "MAGA Mayes" and has called 2020 "a stolen election." Beat Chip Roy by attacking him for certifying the 2020 results.
Sources: Texas Tribune, KSAT
Everything else on the statewide ballot
Not profiledComptroller, Land Commissioner, Agriculture Commissioner, Railroad Commissioner, the State Board of Education, and the Supreme Court and appeals court seats. We haven't profiled these yet.
U.S. Representative, District 20
Vote for oneJoaquin Castro
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratThe Express-News recommends him for his seniority on immigration, foreign affairs and trade. In 2019 he drew national criticism for tweeting the names of San Antonio donors who gave the maximum to Trump's campaign.
Sources: Express-News, Los Angeles Times
Edgardo Rafael Baez
Not enough info RepublicanRunning on poverty, small business, crime and schools. On immigration he wants a secure border and merit-based visas, but also more oversight of ICE.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Campaign site
U.S. Representative, District 21
Vote for oneOpen seat.
Kristin Hook
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratSays "the greatest division we have in our country is not left versus right, it's top versus bottom," and is running on health care, housing and grocery costs. Endorsed by the Texas AFL-CIO and Texas AFT; she ran against Chip Roy in 2024.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Campaign site
Mark Teixeira
Not good people RepublicanLaunched his campaign saying he's "ready to help defend President Trump's America First agenda," and Trump endorsed him. Loaned his campaign more than $2 million.
Sources: Texas Tribune, Campaign site
U.S. Representative, District 23
Vote for oneKaty Padilla Stout
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRunning on universal pre-K, health costs, abortion rights and background checks. Endorsed by the Texas AFL-CIO, TSTA, EMILY's List and Sheriff Javier Salazar.
Sources: EMILY's List, Campaign site
Brandon Herrera
Not good people RepublicanEndorsed by Trump and Ken Paxton, and wants Trump's border policies written into permanent law. Past videos include jokes using Nazi imagery and remarks mocking women and veteran suicides.
Sources: The Guardian, KVIA, Wikipedia
Ben Mendoza
Not enough info IndependentHas run for El Paso mayor, council and Congress before. Lists border security, water and soil conservation, and farm, oil and cattle interests.
Sources: San Antonio Report, BallotReady
U.S. Representative, District 35
Vote for oneA redrawn seat. Trump is coming to San Antonio to campaign in this race.
Johnny C. Garcia
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratRuns as a moderate and says the Biden administration mishandled the border surge. Won the runoff after Democratic leaders condemned his opponent's antisemitic remarks; the Express-News backs him.
Sources: Express-News, Texas Tribune
Carlos De La Cruz
Not good people RepublicanBrother of U.S. Rep. Monica De La Cruz. Won the GOP runoff over state Rep. John Lujan with Trump's endorsement.
Sources: Texas Public Radio, San Antonio Report
State Senator, District 19
Vote for oneRoland Gutierrez
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratAfter the Uvalde shooting in his district he pushed for gun safety laws, an end to qualified immunity for police and an inquiry into the state police response. Endorsed by the Texas AFL-CIO and Sierra Club.
Sources: Texas Senate, Campaign site, Texas AFL-CIO
Marcus Cardenas
Compromised RepublicanRunning on school vouchers, gun rights, economic growth and mental health. Endorsed by Gov. Greg Abbott and the NRA.
Sources: Express-News, NRA-PVF
State Senator, District 21
Vote for oneJudith Zaffirini
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratThe first Mexican American woman elected to the Texas Senate, with more than 76,000 straight roll-call votes. Prefers a drone "smart wall" to a border wall. In 2016 she and her husband settled a family estate lawsuit in Laredo for $35 million.
Sources: Wikipedia, DroneLife, Express-News
Julie Dahlberg
Compromised RepublicanWants to end property taxes, pause data centers until water and power can handle them, and set 12-year term limits. Endorsed by Gun Owners of America and Texas Values Action.
Sources: Community Impact, iVoterGuide
State Senator, District 26
Vote for oneNo Republican is running. Both candidates rate well; the tie goes to the Democrat.
Jose Menendez
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratScores 100% with the Texas AFL-CIO. In 2025 he voted for the teacher pay raise bill, SB 26.
Sources: Wikipedia, ATPE Teach the Vote
Julián Villarreal
Seems like good people GreenWants to bar private equity from owning homes, pass a tenants' bill of rights and fund affordable housing. Refuses corporate and lobbyist money; he got 20% against Menendez in 2020.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Campaign site
State Representative, District 116
Vote for oneTrey Martinez Fischer
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratHelped lead the 2021 walkout to Washington to stall new voting restrictions. Wants Medicaid expansion and more school funding, and opposes vouchers.
Sources: Wikipedia, Express-News
Rhett Rosenquest Smith
Not enough info RepublicanHas run before as a Libertarian and a Democrat, for mayor, Congress and the State Board of Education. Favors limited spending and letting students earn an associate degree in high school.
Sources: iVoterGuide
State Representative, District 117
Vote for onePhilip Cortez
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWon $50 million for an Air Force cyber campus at Port San Antonio, which Abbott vetoed, and has voted against vouchers. Endorsed by TSTA and Planned Parenthood Texas Votes.
Sources: Express-News
Ben Mostyn
Compromised RepublicanRuns on ending cashless bail, saying "crime in San Antonio is out of control." In June 2024, during his last run, he was arrested for DWI and unlawfully carrying a loaded handgun after a crash on I-10.
Sources: Texas Public Radio, Express-News
State Representative, District 118
Vote for oneKristian Carranza
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratOpposes vouchers and wants more school funding, health care access and lower housing and child care costs. Endorsed by the Texas AFL-CIO, Planned Parenthood Texas Votes and the Express-News.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News
Jorge Borrego
Compromised RepublicanWants education savings accounts and more charters. Backed by Abbott, Texans for Lawsuit Reform and the Realtors; in August he apologized for old posts using slurs.
Sources: San Antonio Report, ATPE Teach the Vote, Express-News
State Representative, District 119
Vote for oneElizabeth "Liz" Campos
Compromised (best choice in this race) DemocratWants full school funding, bigger homestead exemptions and Medicaid expansion. Endorsed by the police, deputies and firefighters unions; TPR found her primary mailers made misleading claims about her opponent.
Sources: Community Impact, Campaign site, Texas Public Radio
Melva Perez
Not enough info RepublicanRunning on public safety, property tax relief and roads. We found no record beyond her campaign.
Sources: Campaign site, Focus on San Antonio
State Representative, District 121
Vote for oneZack Dunn
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratA former Air Force attorney and corporate lawyer. Endorsed by the Texas AFL-CIO and North East Bexar County Democrats.
Sources: San Antonio Report, North East Bexar County Democrats
Marc LaHood
Not good people RepublicanEndorsed by Trump and Abbott, and voted for vouchers. He did break with Texans for Lawsuit Reform to kill its tort bill in committee.
Sources: Campaign site, San Antonio Report
State Representative, District 122
Vote for oneShelly Nickels
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWants Medicaid expansion, abortion rights restored, lower drug prices and full school funding. Endorsed by Planned Parenthood Texas Votes.
Sources: San Antonio Report, North East Bexar County Democrats
Mark Dorazio
Not good people RepublicanVoted against impeaching Ken Paxton in 2023 and for the 2025 voucher bill. Endorsed by the police and firefighters unions, Texas Right to Life and Gun Owners of America.
Sources: San Antonio Report, San Antonio Current, Campaign site
State Representative, District 124
Vote for oneJosey Garcia
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWrote the law naming Vanessa Guillen Day to fight military sexual violence and expanded a family violence diversion program. Her husband was arrested in 2025 on drug and weapons charges, which she called "wrongful."
Sources: Wikipedia, Texas Public Radio
Sylvia Soto
Compromised RepublicanSupports abortion exceptions for rape, incest and emergencies. Endorsed by the San Antonio police union PAC and two Republican clubs.
Sources: iVoterGuide
State Representative, District 125
Vote for oneOpen seat. Rep. Ray Lopez is retiring.
Adrian Reyna
Seems like good people (best choice in this race) DemocratWants fully funded neighborhood schools without heavier property taxes, plus Medicaid expansion, and opposes vouchers. Endorsed by the Texas AFL-CIO, Texas AFT and the Express-News.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Express-News
Ricardo "Rick" Martinez
Not good people RepublicanBacks vouchers "with strong oversight" and property tax relief. Endorsed by Veterans for America First.
Sources: San Antonio Report, Campaign site
City and school propositions
We describe what each proposition does and don't make recommendations. A new municipal utility district (Bexar County MUD No. 1) has confirmation, tax and bond questions on its own ballots. Schertz, Windcrest, Live Oak and Sandy Oaks also have council races we haven't profiled. Statewide races (U.S. Senate, governor and so on) are in the State and federal section below.
San Antonio, Proposition A
Propositions- Prop A: Renews the one-eighth-cent sales tax for Pre-K 4 SA, the city's early childhood program, for up to 20 years after the current authorization ends in 2029.
Converse, two propositions
Propositions- VIA: Asks whether VIA Metropolitan Transit service should be discontinued in Converse.
- Streets: Renews the quarter-cent local sales tax for street maintenance and repair.
Live Oak, Propositions A to F
Propositions- Prop A: Moves council terms from two years to three.
- Prop B: Lets council vacancies be filled as state law allows.
- Prop C: Lets any duly seated council member, not just elected ones, vote to appoint or remove the city manager.
- Prop D: Does the same for designating or removing an acting city manager.
- Prop E: Drops the requirement for an annual five-year city development plan.
- Prop F: Requires audits of city books as state law provides.
China Grove and Hollywood Park
Propositions- China Grove: Renews the quarter-cent sales tax for street maintenance and repair.
- Hollywood Park, Prop A: Ends the town's economic development corporation and moves its one-eighth-cent sales tax to street repair. The total sales tax rate stays the same.
School district tax and bond elections
PropositionsA tax ratification election asks voters to approve a rate the school board already adopted. If it fails, the rate drops to the lower limit allowed without voter approval.
- Northside ISD, Prop A: Ratifies a $1.0349 tax rate, a 4.49% increase in operating revenue (about $21.5 million).
- Northside ISD, Prop B: $764.7 million in bonds for school buildings, sites, buses and safety equipment. Property tax increase.
- Northside ISD, Prop C: $56 million in bonds for classroom technology. Property tax increase.
- Northside ISD, Prop D: $65.5 million in bonds for swimming facilities, including replacing the George Block Aquatics Center. Property tax increase.
- San Antonio ISD, Prop A: Ratifies a $0.7869 tax rate, a 2.92% increase in operating revenue (about $5.5 million).
- San Antonio ISD, Prop B: $492 million in bonds for school buildings, sites and buses. Property tax increase.
- San Antonio ISD, Prop C: $102 million in bonds for technology. Property tax increase.
- San Antonio ISD, Prop D: $6 million in bonds for Alamo Stadium and the Alamo Convocation Center. Property tax increase.
- South San Antonio ISD, Prop A: Ratifies a $1.1970 tax rate, a 14.8% increase in operating revenue (about $2.6 million).
- East Central ISD, Prop A: Ratifies a $0.9320 tax rate, an 8.98% increase in operating revenue (about $8.5 million).
- Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD, Prop A: Ratifies a $1.1969 tax rate, an 18% increase in operating revenue (about $8.3 million), to recruit and keep staff and keep programs.
- Comal ISD, Prop A: $540 million in bonds for school buildings, sites and buses. Property tax increase.
- Comal ISD, Prop B: $27 million in bonds for technology. Property tax increase.