四虎影院

It's an off-election year, but voters in North Texas still had several items to consider, including seven proposed amendments to the state constitution and bond packages. 

Here's a roundup of results from Tuesday鈥檚 elections. This post will be updated throughout the evening. 

Results updated as of 7:00 a.m. Wednesday.

Texas constitutional amendments

Voters across the state weighed in on seven proposed amendments to the Texas Constitution. With most  precincts reporting, of all of them, with some getting over 80 percent of the vote. 

Here are .  

• Prop 1: This would lower property taxes for disabled veterans and their families.
• Prop 2: This would make it easier for homeowners to access the equity built up in their property.
• Prop 3: This would limit the service time of certain officeholders whose terms have ended but who have not been replaced. They would only serve until the next legislative session has ended. 
• Prop 4: This would require courts to notify the state of any constitutional challenges to state laws. 
• Prop 5: This would expand the definition of a "professional sports team," allowing more team-connected foundations to hold charitable raffles. 
• Prop 6: This would provide a property tax exemptions to surviving first responders killed in the line of duty.
• Prop 7: This would allow credit unions and other financial institutions to hold promotions, like raffles, to encourage savings.

from KUT's Ben Philpott.

Dallas County Schools election

Voters  Dallas County Schools, a regional bus provider for nine North Texas school districts, including Dallas ISD. With all precincts reporting, were in favor of eliminating the bus service.

The agency has faced criticism amid reports of financial troubles, bus driver shortages and mismanagement by leadership. State Sen. Don Huffines, R-Dallas, has been one of the most vocal critics of Dallas County Schools, calling it a 鈥�.鈥�

State lawmakers this spring passed a bill requiring an election on the fate of the agency. 

from 四虎影院's Stella M. Ch谩vez.

Dallas bond referendum

Dallas voters  for all of the propositions of the city's $1 billion bond package. Ten different initiatives were on the ballot, including funding for streets, parks and libraries. 

Streets are a big part of the bond package, amounting to about half of the total cost. 

Several of the propositions received .

Tristan Hallman of The Dallas Morning News that this bond package is "sort of a reckoning" with a lot of city projects that have been a long time coming.

Here are the propositions and how much they cost. 

• Prop A: $533.9 million for streets
• Prop B: $261.8 million for parks
• Prop C: $50 million for Fair Park
• Prop D: $48.75 million for flood protection
• Prop E: $15.6 million for libraries
• Prop F: $14.3 million for cultural and performing arts facilities
• Prop G: $32 million for public safety facilities
• Prop H: $18.1 million for city facilities
• Prop I: $55.4 million for economic development
• Prop J: $20 million for homeless assistance facilities

from The Dallas Morning News.

Fort Worth ISD propositions

With nearly all precincts reporting, voters for a school funding formula known as a "penny swap" (Proposition A on the ballot) that would allow the Fort Worth school district to raise an additional $23 million a year. approved the two-penny swap.

The district plans to use the extra money for school improvements, new buses and other projects. 

Voters also strongly favored the Fort Worth school district's $750 million bond proposal, the largest in Tarrant County history. That's Proposition B on the ballot 鈥� and it received .

The bond package would fund renovations at 14 high schools and relocate three specialty schools, the reports. It would also fund a new elementary school to ease overcrowding at Tanglewood Elementary.

from 四虎影院's Bill Zeeble.  

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