Voters in Collin and Denton counties rejected Frisco ISD's proposed $1.08 billion bond package on Nov. 5, 2024, according to unofficial results.
Election results are unofficial until canvassed or adopted by the party, county, city or school. Frisco ISD will canvas the votes at the Nov. 18, 2024 board meeting.
During the 2024 election, Frisco residents had the opportunity to increase teacher salaries, upgrade campuses and fund a new tennis center. However, all three propositions were struck down.
Frisco ISD told Local Profile they do not have a statement regarding election results at this time.
According to unofficial results, here are the results:
- 57.5% of voters rejected Proposition A, which would have implemented a tax increase of under 3 cents per $100 of property value to support essential operational expenses, including teacher salaries, utilities and student programs.
- About 52.1% of voters rejected Proposition B — which proposed comprehensive refreshes for campuses that reach the 25-year mark, enhance safety and security measures and provide new turf for baseball and softball fields that accommodate fewer than 1,000 spectators and address transportation and equipment needs.
- Nearly 57% of voters voted against Proposition C. The proposition allocated funding for technology enhancements, including the replacement of devices for staff and students on a five-year rotation, along with network upgrades and improved wireless access.
- Proposition D, however, faced the greatest rejection with approximately 73% voting ‘no.’ The proposition would have provided funding to support the construction of a new tennis center featuring 16 outdoor courts, designed to benefit both students and the community.
On the other hand, Allen ISD voters were more approving of propositions. According to the unofficial results, two out of three propositions were passed.
Around 56% of Collin County voters backed the campus improvement projects, while approximately 53.4% supported the proposed $23 million for technology upgrades. But, the funding for athletics fell short of approval, receiving only 48.2% support.
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